davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23
4. Mystery solved .l,,

How to keep off periodic attacks Of
bilionsness and habitual constipation
was q mystery thar DR.. Kings New
Life Pills solved for me, writes John
II. Pleasant, Of Magnolia, Ind. The
only pills that are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction to everybody Q,
money refunded. Only 25c at M. j.
Schubert drug store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23
IS
IisDBIsds ED a a. r. q &. PIT g
80 sI'En U Fan 81 ADV Is MOI
REPUBLIcAN TICKET.
I1E ELI is,

ssI ss.S &. lsor limited states senator.
Jsobert j. Gamble, anktop.
4. ST. For Ilcress.
sffifos IA AZ | Brook ings.
Il. lSer, Dead wood.
For Governor,
Coe /. Crawford, Huron.
For Liantenant Governor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23
:iiss, council and clearly in viola.


tiono the Inv.
In reference to the matter OF
killing of sour local congress
man, it IS well known that the
IDakotan is regularly edited by an
Iattorney IN this city who hns been
the bitterest enemy Mr.. Burke
ever had in the world. The edl-
torof the sheet is only 4 piece OF
putty in the hands Of this fellow,
land submits to his intrignes with
ro.ldy grace, upon promise md
delivery Of few sops of business.
The editor aforesaid. and his
bosses, hive worked md sehemed
for years to deprive Pierre Of the
usefulness Of IL very valuable con-
gresslnan, and have finally sue
cecded, as everybody we'll knows.
LASTLY, it comes with very i'll
grace for the Dakotan to accuse
the Free Press Of very limited
influence, when it appears to be
Il fuct that the Dukotan under an
investigation by the postotfice de-
parlment, claiming q circulation
of $500 subscribers, cannot mus
ter even 200 legitimate-paid sub
8scribers, and of this number hard
5ly 80 go to persons in this county,
and less than one half Of fifty to
people in Pierre. And even now
the same sheet is liable to have its
second class mail rates cut off be-
cause Of the gross frauds it has
practiced against the. postal laws
and regulations in padding and
sending out a fraudulent list to
what it has claimed were regular
subscribers.
To prove that the Free Press
contention is right we have only
to refer to the editorial page of
the Dakotan. On July 26, 1906,
il contained this announcement:
6 Entered ut the postoffice at
Pierre, South Dakota, December
q, 1908, as second class matter. =
In the following issue, under
date Of August 2, 1906, the above
sis dropped and the following state
ment made in its place:
sApplication made for entry
rs second class natter
The above, to one who is IA
Imilli,sasss with the postal laws and
regulations, means that the Da-
Ikotan has been denied the second
class rates BY the postoffice de-
p:lrtldtnti, for sufficient cause, and
must be now paying one cent per
y + 31a,H
copy for every paper mailed, in
stead Of one cent per pound.
Mr.. Dalotan, the Free Press
knows what it Is talking about, q
l.belieYes il does. You had better
shut ZIP and not make any more
reference to knocking o. slim
tied influence, & for if you do we
can prove that this paper has owe,
four times the circulation YOU
have, and we can discuss the
|tluestion with yon in all its bear
|ings until yon get tired.
.--..
L 10 r
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23


n Avonley, IIighmore.
r LA IN "a Liz.
The Pierre Free Press is doing
Mr. Hyde iii illj Justice ii TRYING
Il, In4ke the public believe that
there His d spirit Of hostility in|
Pierre ID reference to the opera
house, There Is no one ia Pierre,
so fan o. we know, who il mott
friend towards the enterprise
md there is hi, one, unless il be the /
Free Press itscl ,#that il slsnock-
! ing the enter prise.
Ihe Free Press and papers OF
the safne ilk managed to kill off
\ olirs local cons ressman by insisting
that there was strong opposition
III him ip his own ountY, thereby
weakening him throughout the
stlte. III il now using the same
tilctics ia the case Of the opera
house md il injuring the entel.
prise to the extent of its influence
Fortunately however, it's inhu-l
ence ID very limited. Such stu
pidity neverth eless, IL inexcus;l-
Bile. Duly Dako tan.
,ist here tho Free Press wants
q ptlt ii y few works
The above il abont the worst
example Of utter h 4 poclisy the
people of2this city have been called
"a to observe iii ON. history
The columns Of tie Dakotan
for weeks p,ist have been devoted
M sling nng mud III Mn l.Ntie's
new opera house, h cle,sting
ejudica against \ ins the minds
: IS the pnblic and ID other under
hande1 ways q make people he
lieYe THE new building il unsafe
NE has mover once
printed Che truth :ll,out this opera.
house. It has sts.tca that the
/ front en- nce il narrower than IL
rsally u, aud h.ss q WI 81 rcf N ruined
rOnl giving the aces that There
slre over tWiie ssss many side and
reslr exits te tlils mn niiicent new
plsy house Al ID III other theatre il
!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23

VAN TIED To trade z store build
ings located on 8 lots, in good Iowa
itoxn, for 9 section Of Suliy county.
'uncnlti rated land. Address Box S47
Iowa City. Iowa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23
;FOl,IRl' SALE

FOR SALE.
Single comb, Thoroughbred Brown
.eghorn Coo kare!s. Write,
Is REUEL BREEDEN,
l0l6s Euclid Ave. Pierre, SO. Oak
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23

6 For Sale 2,D yeariings and two
year old steers 100 head Of heifers, 10
head OF dry cows 10 Sc deliYeredl
.Airil | ST. Downs, SNiIlmg::;; MINI
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-23

Wanted "a competent cal smar, toI
'reprefeI. Us with crocKery line. We
win make il interesting % the proper
party Address The William Rfnnt
Pottery ca East Liverpool. q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
SENATOR A, ], STAOE
C0URT|NG N
Was First Man Elected as an
Insurgent but Remained a
Republican.
PROMINENT LEGISLATOR
Was a Bismarck Social Lion
During His Law-Maldng
Period.
'RoM1NENT LEGISLATOR

Senator Andrew j. stade. of Devils
Lake, arrived in the city last night,
having been summoned as juror in
the United States district court He
IS one of the hold-over senators, who
escaped the political avalanche which
swept SO many off their feet a few
weeks ago. He was among the first
OF the so-called insurgents to be elect
ed to the legislature, defeating Henry
Hale in the primary election contest
conducted according to party rules
two years ago. His political oppo-
nents did not sulk in their tents after
his nomination and he was elected by
big majority. He did not allow his
partisanship to stand In the way of
his duties however, and he Joined the
regular republican organization of the
two houses and was recognized as one
of the ablest and fairest members.
He is one of those. who believe in
fighting out party troubles within the
party and abiding by the will of the
majority when the fight is over. Stade
Is a credit to the people of his coun-
ty. He is a genial and popular bach
elor, and during the time he was at
Bismarck was the lion of the day.
He took a leading part in all the i'm
portant legislation Of the last session
and was recognized by his colleagues
as wise and conservative legislator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
A SWEDISH MAIDEN
LOSES. HER
sU|1OR
Hildah Swanson Finds Herself
in Sad Plight in City Of
Minneapolis.
AN OLD COUNTRY LOVER
Seems to Have Deserted Her
Worked at Mayville for
Some Time.
AN OLD COUNTRY LOVER

Robbed and deserted by her fiances
on the decks Of an ocean liner bound
for America, Hiltah Swanson of Stock
holm. Sweden, has been wandering
penniless in America for the last i've.
months and has finally arrived in Min
neapohs. The girl cannot speak \
word of English, but her story, un-
folded thru an interpreter to Ensign
Miller Of the Salvation Army, is one
OF the most pathetic in the history OF
local charity work.
According to the girls story, she is
eighteen years old and the daughter
OF laborer in Stockhilm. Six months
ago clerk in Stockholm store won
her affections and proposed that she
accompany him to America, where she
could secure employment as a domes-
tic in Mayville, N. D. Much against
the wishes Of her parents, and on the
promise that they would be married
in Mayville, the girl finally consented
and secured $500 from her father with
which to make the trip. She turned
over the money to ner lover and. &C.
cording to arrangements, he met her
on the deck Of a liner Just as It was
about to sail. Giving the girl a tick
ct which included passage to America
and railroad transportation to Nav
vile, and telling her that he would
return before the boat sailed, he left
the ship and the vessel steamed awav
without him, carrying Hildah Swan
son.
Believes In Lover.
Throughout her trip to America the
girl was confident that there had been
some mistake, but although she waited
in New York for month and made
anxious inquiries at postofnces, she
heard not word from the missing
clerk. Absolutely without money she
commenced the journey Ito Mayville,
arriving there two months ago, after
a lonely trip across the continent.
Inquiry there developed that no one
in that village was acquainted with
her lover, and too Ill to work, the girl
decided to go back to Sweden. Citi-
zens In Mayville paid her fare to Min
neapolis. but she was absolutely with
out funds when she arrived in that
city. and wandered around the streets
in a helpless condition.
Finally q police officer who was able
to talk to her in her own language
directed her to the Salvation Army
headquarters in the Boston block, and
today she was sent to the army rescue
home In st. Paul. She still protests
that her Stockholm fancee is innocent
OF wrongdoing. but in the opinion Of
the army officers the girl has been
robbed and deserted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
FIRST BLOOD FOR v LA, CALDER
IN THE SUPERINTENDENT CONTEST
Judge Fisk Issues An Injunctive Order Restraining
Board of Canvassers From Accepting or Count
ing Votes Cast For Superintendent of Schools
In The City of Grand Forks, Either So To Do OF
To Show Cause In Court On Nov. "a.

them, convene as such board of can
vassers and at once proceed to and
open the returns of the votes cast for
the office of county superintendent of
schools in precincts outside of the in
dependent school district of the city
of Grand Forks and to canvass and
abstract for such Office only the votes
cast in precincts outside of said school
district in the county of Grand Forks,
and to reject all returns of votes cast
in precincts within the Independent
school district of the city of Grand
Forks AMI to refuse and refrain from
counting, canvassing and abstracting
the same or any part thereof; or show
cause for their refusal so to do be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
MORE FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
N. d. Educators Will Ask the Legls.
lature to be More Liberal on
Appropriations.

Educators Of North Dakota will ask
the legislature when 1t meets this win
ter to make an appropriation of $45,-
600 for the use of the high schools
of the state. The appropriation made
at the last session was felt to be in
adequate to meet the needs of the
rapidly growing schools, and larger
amount would be needed during the
coming two years. The matter is in
the hands OF the Legislative commit
tee of the North Dakota Educational
association, which will present the
need for more money before the legis-
lature when that body assemblies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
INDIANS ARE AGAINST DAKOTA
Would Play Here Had 1t Not Been
for Fact That They Have q Hard
Game Saturday.

Had it not been for the fact that
the Carlisle football team has hard
game on next Saturday, the team
would have played against the Uni
versity of North Dakota yesterday.
Some time ago Manager O'Connor re-
ceived reply to letter sent Man
ager Winnie Of the team saying that it
would give him great pleasure to play
here, but could not on account of the
coming game. Winnie stated also that
he was formerly a resident of Devils
Lake, having spent the larger part Of
his life on the Fort Totten reserva-
ton. Gardiner, a member of the
Carlisle team, was also formerly q
resident Of the Fort Totten reserva-
ton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

AS stated in The Evening Times of
yesterday, Judge Fisk has issued an
injunctive order restraining the board
of canvassers of Grand Forks county
from counting and accepting the re-
turns of the several voting precincts
in the city of Grand Forks cast for the
candidates for county superintendent
of schools in the recent election. The
order of the court reads as follows:
Now. therefore, it is hereby ordered
that the defendants, Henry Thompson,
E. ]. Bell and l.. X. Hassell as men,
bers of the board of canvassers of
Grand Forks county, do within three
days after the service hereof upon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
s0REAs0M HIGHLY n0N0RED
Popular Vet Of Philippine Service is
Made q Lieutenant In the
n. D. N. G.

), Harold Sorenson, clerk Of the coun-
ty court of Cass county, has received
q commission from Governor Sarles
appointing him second lieutenant,
quartermaster and commissary Of the
second battalion of the First regiment
N. D. N. G.
Mr.. Sorenson served in the Philip
pines as a sergeant in Co. B, First N.
D. regiment. Since his return from
the war he has served as quartermast-
er sergeant. He has an excellent rec
ord, and his appointment to the Office
which is an important one in national
guard circles. will be received with
much pleasure among his friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
BADLY MUT|LATEO
Was Body of Man Killed a,
Haggart's Station, Near
Fargo Last Night.
ss~cl.l to The Eve.i,s Tine..

SDecial to The EveninE Tines.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 20.-A man,
thought to be August Landin, was
killed at Haggert's station west of here
on the Northern Pacific last night. and
his remains were found scattered
along the track for half mile this
morning. 1t is supposed that he ar
rived at Haggert last night, and start
ed to walk down the track, when he
was run down by a train. The cor
oner has gone out and the remains
have been picked up and will be
brought here. Landin had been visit
Ing brother named Steen Carlson
in Haggert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
BRAND Of GAIN IS
REMOVED FROM
HAGEN
Devils Lake Man Arrested on
Charge Of Killing Brother
is Released.
DEAD MAN" LOCATED
Had Gone to Canada-Sensa.
ton Was Created When the
Arrest Occurred.
DEAD MAN" LOCATED
special t. II. Ev..i.. T,ne..

Special to The Eveni.g Tines.
Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 20.-Mar-
tin Hagen, arrested last week in Stan
ley, Ward county, on charge of kill
ing his own brother, was released to-
day as result of information receiv-
ed in the sheriff's office to the effect
that the supposedly murdered brother
had been located in Canada, and that
he was alive and well.
Hagen, it was claimed, had killed
his brother, packed the body in
trunk and taken it to Stanley with
him. His Arrest created a sensation.
Martin Hagen was we'll known in Dew
lis Lake. and the report that he had
had a number of quarrels with his
brother gave color to the supposed
murder story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
PROMINENT COUPLE
TO SEPARATE BY
CONSENT
Grand Forks Business Man
and Wife Agree to Quit
Partnership.
1NCoMP'ITY OF TEMPER
The Cause-Papers Are Drawn
and Actual Separation Will
Occur Shortly.

This city will enjoy a mild sensa-
ton in a few days when a prominent
business man and his wife will sepa-
rate by agreement. The papers have
been drawn in the matter and every
thing is in readiness for the separa-
ton, and this will occur within few
days. Incompatibility of temper is as
signed as the cause Of the trouble,
and this it is agreed is we'll founded.
A few days ago when the papers were
in readiness, it was suggested that
some of the neighbors be called in to
witness the signatures to the same,
but this was declined and a young son
of the couple finally became the only
witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
FIRE IN NEW LIGHT PLANT
Grand Forks Has the Finest Electric
Light Plant West Of the
Twin Cities.

Yesterday fire was started in the
furnaces of the new electric light plant
and today the smoke is curling out
of the gigantic chimney SO high that
it makes one dizzy to even look at the
top. In a few days the entire plant
will be in running order and the peo-
pie of this city can take pride In the
fact that they have the finest cleo
trio light plant west of the twin cities.
The cost OF the entire improvements
made this summer are not far from
100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
{. \. PASSENGER TRAINS IN WRECK
At LAR|M0RE- 1.-TWO MEN INJURED
Trains Nos FL And Six In a Head On Collision At
Depot--Postal Clerks C.. A. Simonson and Carl
Fodness 1njured--En9ines Both Badly Smashed
Wreck Caused By An Obscurin9 Cloud of Steam

This clouded the view Of the main
track.
Two Grand Forks men, postal
clerks, c. A. Simonson and Carl Eod.
ness were slightly bruised by the inn
pact. They were on train No. 6. Both
engines were badly smashed up, and
train No. 6 was delayed about five
hours.
In the wreck at Penn, n. D., yes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
MELS MEL SON SENTENCED TO
a YEAR IN THE PEM7EN7IARY

Nels Nelson, who it will be remem-
bered was arrested in an East Grand
Forks saloon several weeks ago, and
who after being brought to the west
side of the river made a confession
to charge of grand larceny, has been
sentenced to spend one year in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck, by
Judge Fisk at Lakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Osmond Oby, charged BY his own
wife with slandering, pleaded guilt,
to the charge preferred against him.
and in district court at I.akota Judge
Fisk gave him sentence of ten days.
oby had already spent considerable
time behind the bars. He is a Me-
Vile, Nelson county farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Goldstein Case May be Tried.

The case of Arthur Goldstein
against the Grand Forks Rapid Tran
sit company has taken on new life by
the filing of notice for trial at the
December term. The notice was filed
this morning and 1t is probable that
the case will he heard during the
regular term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Nelson was charged by Michigan,
N. D., farmer of stealing a pocket
book containing a considerable sum
of money. Nelson was working for
Peterson. and after taking the money
he came to the cities. He began at
once to spend freely, and his arrest
followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

Passenger train No. 21l on the
Great Northern ran head-on into
train No. 6, which was standing at
the depot in Larimore this morning
at about o'clock. The wreck was
caused by the failure Of the men in
charge of 211 to notice No. 6 on the
main line. A switch engine was
standing on the side track near the
engine Of No. 6, blowing OF steam.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Painful Accident,

While Mrs. Harry Canniff was on
her way to church last evening she
slipped on the icy pavement at the
crossing Of North Fourth street and
University avenue and fractured her
arm. She was removed to her home
and while the injury is quite painful
it Is not serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

terday j. H. Beatty and c. w. Sweet,
two postal clerks living here were
injured and were brought home last
night on train No. 2. Mr.. Beatty is
badly bruised, while Mr.. Sweet is also
bruised and has a very badly injured
neck and back. Governor-elect John
Burke of Devils Lake was passen-
ger on the train, but was uninjured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
losses will approximate a quarter of
million dollars In Shelby county.
U. c. v. REUNION AT MOBILE.
Associated Press to The Hvenln. ri~s>

Associated Press to The Evenlng Tinaeo.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 20.-Mobile is gay
with flags and bunting in honor of the
United Confederate Veterans of Ala
bama, whose sixth annual reunion
opened today under most suspicious
conditions. Veteran 5 from every part
of the state are in attendance and the
Sons of Confederate Veterans are
largely in evidence. The reunion is
to continue three days and the bust
ness of the gathering will be literally
interspersed with features of enter
tainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
SNOW IN KANSAS
And Rain In Memphis Causes Loss to
Railroads and Crops.

ana nam I'D memphis Causes Loss to
Railroads and Crops.
Associated Press to The Evening Ttues,
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 20.-As result
OF last nights snow storm four over
land trains on the Rock Island-El Paso
division were stalled today in cuts be-
tween Bucklin and Liberty, Kan. No
attempt was made today to run freight
trains on that division. The Santa Fe
reported their main line across Kan
sas open, but several trains on that
road are snowbound on the Pan Han
die division, where snow is from four
to five feet deep in cuts. The weather
is moderating.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Bad ut Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 20.-With rain
still falling, at times reaching down.
pour, the situation in this section of the
state, becomes more and more serious.
1t is estimated that already flood
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Sheriff Turner Sweating.

Sheriff Turner Swearing.
Sheriff Turner went to Lakota this
morning as witness in the case of
the state against A. E. Cutting who
Is charged with the violation of the
prohibition law. The defendant is
from Aneta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
RWAlKfRWAs
SH0T..WAhTs
DAMAGES
Transient Got Into Mix. I'm At
mchigan-says Brakeman
Used q Gun.
FEDERAL COURT OPENED
This Morning for a Two Weeks
Session-Few Civil
Actions. :
COURT ATTENDANTS.
Judge. F. Amidon. :
Clerk|. A. Montgomery. F.:
Stenographer-Mrs. r. A. Con. T:
over. +.
/: Bailins-Col. Brown and Pat ,
Hennessey. ,
(: Aarshal-James Shea and Depu. I:
/: ties Valentine and Quist. I;

Judge Amidon convened the federal
court In Grand Forks this morning at
10 o'clock and proceeded to call the
calendar. Only two civil cases are
ready for trial, tina. of Walker W
the Great Northern and Jones vs.. the
Northern Pacific.
The case of Bystrom VS.. the 500
was continued over the term, and the
Clark VS.. the Great Northern, dam
age action, was passed for the present.
Following the roll call of Jurors,
the trial of the Walker VS.. Great
Northern case was started. Walker
was transient and early this fall
while at Michigan was shot. He
claims that a brakeman did the shoot
ing. and wants damages from the
Great Northern. The jury which will
serve during the term is as follows:
". L. brewery. Stillwen.
F. D. Havener, Dickinson.
G. r Green, Hamilton
George Freum, Wahpeton
r. Dixon, Grand Forks.
r. A. Thacker, Hamilton.
R. R. Hausken, Wahpeton
Ed Eggerott, Mandan.
VIM. Riley, Milton.
Chas. d. Kingsley, Devils Lake.
H. B. Beckwith, Fargo.
A. ]. Stade, Devils Lake.
Pearl Miller, LaMoure.
Aug. LANCER, DazeY.
Jas. Prince, Pingree.
T. c. Griffith, Grand Forks.
G. L. Gordon, Caledonia.
M. F. Murphy, Grand Forks
G. L. Stearns, Rogers.
VIM. Ferguson, Grand Forks.
Max Schulze, New Salem
F. H. DeCamp, Grand Forks.
M. F. Hegge, Hatten.
Geo. F. Blackburn, Grand Forks.
p. s. .Evason. Northwood.
N. A. Patterson, Cooperstown
George Tucker, Courtenay.
George Hetherington. Larimore.
Jas. Brenna, Lisbon.
George e. Nichols, Fargo.
The Walker case will probably be
concluded some time tomorrow. The
plaintiff wants $4,000 damages, and
attorney Fleming, Of Michigan, APP
pears for him. c. ]. Murphy appears
for the defense.
The trial of criminal cases, it is
thought, will be started Monday Of
next week.