davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Miss Ruth Eckman is enjoying the
week at Maple Lake with friends.

Miss Ruth Eckman is enjoying the
week at Maple Lake with friends.
Miss Mabel Collins of Grand Forks
and Kittie Mooney of Detroit, Mich.
are guests this week of Miss Muriel
Glaspel at Grafton.
Mr.. William Reynolds who has been
absent from the Great Northern offices
here for some months has returned to
again take position there
Miss Frances Holloway of Fargo ar
rived Wednesday morning in Grand
Forks where she will visit her aunt,
Mrs. o. A. Anderson, until the opening
of school.
A big bouncing boy arrived at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Paul SOrkness
at Fargo Monday evening. Both the
mother and child are doing we'll and
the doctor is busy passing out cigars
in honor of the occasion.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Weisser of Melrose,
Capser of Grafton to their daughter.
ser is a brother of Mrs. w. w. Reyleck
and Ed Capser of Grafton. The we'd
ding will take place Sept. 5. at the
st. Boniface church at Melrose.
Mrs. Robert Meow entertained her
second afternoon of this week on
Wednesday. The inclemency of the
weather did not in any way mar the
pleasure of the guests nor deter any
from attendance. a few tables at
cards were played and for those who
did not play other amusements were
prepared.
Mrs. Frank w. Tibbals returned to
Fargo last evening and her daughter
Miss Lottie to Larimore. They will
return to Grand Forks on Monday and
take apartments at the Hotel Hall for
the winter. Mrs. Tibbals and her
daughter are charming ladies and will
be a decided acquisition socially to
Grand Forks. Miss T.ottie will teach
in the Belmont school
Strange pleas are brought up in
court for divorce. The strangest
phenomenon in this line that has ever
been put before judge was that
of Montana man who asked for
divorce because his wife did not talk
enough to suit him. Many men we
know are having fits and saying they
wish they could have divorce on the
opposi*s plea. 49,.
An interesting letter from Mrs.
Parks Bennett, nee Miss Ethel Cava-
naugh OF this city, comes from Okla
homa City, where they are now locat-
ed, having moved there some weeks
ago from Dallas, Texas. Her mother
Mrs. George NJ. Guscott and her sister
Ilene and her husband are still in
Dallas. Mrs. Bennett speaks happily
of her home, the health of husband
and daughters Muriel and Francis and
their prosperity. She takes an active
and prominent interest in musical cir
cles in Oklahoma, all of which her
many old friends here will be delight
ed to learn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Is STILL FREE,
Frank Blake. the Escaped Convict. has
so Far EYaded Recantnre.

SO Far Evaded Recapture.
Frank Blake. the convict who escap-
ed from the penitentiary at Bismarck
has not yet been recaptured.
Blake was sent to the pen year
ago, for two years. from Minot and
had eight months yet to serve. He had
been arrested for grand larceny and
while being conveyed from the Justices
Office to the Jail after being held to
the district court. assaulted the Of
ficer and escaped. Later he was cap
tured and convicted in district court on
the charge of escaping.
He is "a years old. has dark COM
pleXion, black hair. dark brown eyes,
long and large nose. small mouth,
weight about 100 pounds, height 5 #.
SR inches: size of hat CTS, size Of
shoes Z. Had no coat or vest, awning
striped pants, striped hickory shirt,
light colored quilted summer hat. He
will undoubtedly change clothing at
the first opportunity.
Marks as follows: Anchor and
wreath tattooed on left fore arm, also
star with letter W in center, also
with ship in center of anchor and
wreath. Goodness of liberty tattooed
on right forearm, scar one inch long
on left side of forehead.
Fifty dollars reward is offered for
his return to the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
DAKOTA DIVORCE
WAS NOT VALID.
Associated Press 20 The Evening Times
9 Q . 8 o 3 o o o o o 8 o o o . o o Z

. New York. Aug. 23.-All doubt
. as to the nature of the suit of
Q Mrs. Amelia R. Gunton, brought
. last winter against Prof. George (
o Gunton, proprietor of Gunton's (
. Magazine, was settled today when (
. Justice Giegerich, in the supreme
{: court, signed an interlocutory de- (
@ cree of absolute divorce in favor
. of Mrs. Gunton.
o The decree sets forth that it (
. was granted in favor of the plain (
. tiff ION the ground of adultery by (
Q the defendant" Prof Gunton has (
o another wife, in the person of Re-
o becca Lowe Gunton, to whom he (
. was married in Feb. IA, 1904. The (
{: decree forbids him to marry again (
o until the death of Amelia r. Gun <
o ton, to whom he was married (
o many years ago, and from whom (
o he obtained a divorce on the (
o ground of desertion, in Dakota, (
o prior to his marriage to Rebecca (
o Lowe.
o The decree shows the court (
Q held Mrs. Amelia Gunton still to (
o be the lawful wife of Prof. Gun (
Q ton, and that it refused to recog-
o nize the validity of the Dakota
o divorce. The suit was conducted
o with the utmost secrecy. From
o time to time it was asserted that
o action for separation and not d.
o vOrce.
o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Bathgate Society.

% 8 . . . 9 . . > . . . > . > . . 9
A circular just received announces
that Judge Young has taken up his du-
ties as member of the law firm of
Ball. Watson & Young, successors to
Ball, Watson & Maclay at Fargo, the
latter deceased and Mr.. Young sue
ceeding him.
Mrs. S. Hills went to Thompson,
N. D., on Saturday evening to visit for
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Newlove. From Thompson she goes to
Berthold to visit Mrs. Manning and
await the arrival of her daughter Miss
Nettie when both will proceed to Seat
tie.
Misses May Baptie and Nettie Hills
left Tuesday for Seattle to take up
their school work in that city. Miss
Baptie will be accompanied by her
little nephew. Larcom Wilson. They
will visit on the way with Bill Baptie's
family at Clyde.
Nurse Shambough left for Winnipeg
on Sunday mornings train. She left to
meet Mr.. Bernard Crosby, formerly of
this place to whom she will be united
in marriage. They are to make their
home at Winnipeg. Mrs. Shambaugh
has resided in Bathgate for twenty
years and is we'll known and highly
respected. The groo mis- we'll and ia
vorably known.
Miss Stella Currie entertained a
number of young lady friends on Mon
day in honor of the Misses Baptie and
Hills her old schoolmates and friends,
who are about to take their departure
for Seattle.
Miss Lizzie Reid gave birthday
party at the Ried residence to num-
Der of her young friends on Saturday
the 18th inst. The following young
Misses were present: Bertha Mann,
Byrdie Thomson, Lorrean Probst, Eva
Garripy, Henrietta Wilson, Pansy
Briggs, Florence Bennett and Bertha
Bennett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron King who live
near Starkweather will celebrate their
silver wedding on Monday next. They
have Just completed ten thousand
dollar residence on their farm. and
there is going to be house warming
at the same time. Invitations have
been issued to host of friends, in
Guiding prominent people throughout
the state.
A charming entertainment Wednes-
day evening was that of Prof. Geo. S.
and Mrs. Thomas at their home on
South Sixth street complimentary to
Mrs. Willis X. Nash's father, Mr..
Lorenzo Vanderhoof OF Washington,
D. c. Eighteen guests were in at
tendance and four tables at five hun
dred were played. Mrs. w. H. Burr
and Mr.. William Rand carrying off the
prizes. Dainty refreshments were
served and an unusually happy even
ing spent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
A FATAL WRECK.
Excursion Trims Collide Near Winnf.
peg-One Dead and Several Hurt,

EXCURSION Trims Collide Near Winni.
peg-One Dead and Several Hurt.
Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Aug. 22.-An unknown
man was instantly killed and six pas
sengers were slightly injured in a
wreck an the Winnipeg Beach branch
Yesterday afternoon, when an extra
excursion train collided with the regu-
lar Beach train which leaves at 500.
The engines of both were badly
smashed, as were the baggage cars.
Three coaches also were somewhat
damaged around the platforms, but
none of the passengers were badly in
1ured. Mr.. Bell and Engineer Maneeley
were the most seriously hurt, each
having several ribs broken. Fireman
Hope suffered painful but not dan
gerous scalp wound. The names of
the others injured could not be learned
last night.
The wreck occurred one-half mile
east of Clandebove siding at GAS
o'clock. When word was first received
1t was reported that no person was
seriously injured. but later It was
learned that an unknown man had
been crushed between the boiler and
tender of the excursion train. and his
body was buried beneath the wreck
age.
There was considerable delay in get
ting word to the city on account of the
fact that the accident happened seven
miles from a telegraph office and it
was necessary for one of the train
crew to walk that distance to get in
touch with headquarters. Doctors
Blanchard and Cameron went ont with
the wrecking outfit. but their services
were but little needed. The rumor
spread throughout the city and owing
to exaggerations caused great anxiety
among the large number who had re-
latives among the excursionists, and
anxious inquiries were made from the
newspaper offices.
The collision was due to an error on
the part of Engineer Maneeley on the
south bound excursion train. He for
got or misread his orders to meet the
regular train at Clandeboye; but how
this mistake occurred is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
CHANDLER At NECHE.
The Professor Makes Observations In
Pembina River There.

Prof. E. F. Chandler, of the state
university. was in Neche between
trains Wednesday making observa-
tons as to the speed, depth, etc.,
of the Pembina river, for the hydro
graphic branch of the U. S. geological
survey. says the Chronotype. Mr..
Chandler is of the opinion that the
Red river valley would be greatly
benefited by comprehensive system
of drainage, which will be possible
now that survey of the levels of
the valley has been made by the
government. The average yearly
rainfall in the valley is about twenty
inches, says Mr.. Chandler of which
only about one inch finds it's way into
the river. Therefore, in a season of
excessive rainfall, or when a wet
spring has left the ground full of
moisture, large percentage of the
surplus water remains on the land, to
the detriment of the farmer Scien-
tific drainage will do much toward
lettering crop conditions in wet sea-
sons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
SHOWS NEAT ANKLES,
ALSO STOLEN SKIRT
> = . = . . > . = . . s . = . . . . .

" " v " " " " " " " " " " " " "
. Hartford, Conn. Aug. 23.-ln- =
. diligence In a woman's propensity .
to take advantage Of muddy .
. crossing to exhibit to admiring Q
. masculine public pair of .
. daintily shod feet led to the ar y
rest yesterday of Josephine Ia =
. IONA, a Polish girl wanted on .
. charge of theft and shoplifting. =
. Mrs. Annie Knuppegan report .
. ed yesterday that the girl had =
o taken from her house valuable =
. red silk underskirt valued at $50. =
. Complaints afterward poured in =
o from several stores that skirts =
. and waists had been missed =
. directly after the visit Of a woman .
8 answering to Miss Zazona's de- =
9 scription. =
. A detective was standing in .
o front OF the city hall when he saw o
o pretty girl come out Of the .
o building and make for muddy .
. crossing. She paused, gathered .
9 up her skirts and gracefully trip .
o ped across the street displaying .
8 generous expanse of yellow .
. openwork stockings and %
. glimpse of Scotch plaid under .
o skirt. The detective recognized 0
. the skirt as the one stolen and o
o arrested her. =
aAAmAAAMm MMm IA A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Hot Potato Salad.

Fry to a light brown four table,
spoonfuls of minced breakfast bacon.
Strain out the bacon and fry in the fat
teaspoonful Of chopped onion. Take
the pan from the fire and stir into the
fat an equal quantity of vinegar sea-
soned with salt, sugar and a touch of
cayenne. Beat to an emulsion, return
to the fire, adding two tablespoonfuls
of boiling water. The potatoes should
be ready boiled, cut into dice and kept
hot over boiling water. Turn them
into the pan with the dressing and
bacon dice, toss and stir lightly to
coat them with the vinegar, etc. and
serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Try It For Three Months.

Lord Charles Beresford is a stanch
teetotaler. Il am now sixty years old"
he said recently. "and since | have en-
tirely given up wine, spirits and beer I
find can do as much work, physically
and mentally. as l could do when /
was thirty, If not more l am always
well. always CHEEKY. laugh at the
downs of life equally with the ups, and
always feel fit and in condition. If
only some Of the young men would
try going without liquor for three
months l do not believe they would
think liquor at all necessary again."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
YERKES' ESTATE CAUGHT.
Must Paw Back Taxes on Two Millions
Previously Unassessed.

Special to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-The board of re-
view has added more than $1,000, 900 In
the personal property assessments of
thirty-three estates adjudged to have
been undervalued by the county asses
sors. More estates will be heard and
further large increases are expected.
Charles T. Yerkes' name was plac-
ed high in the list of deceased Chicago
ans who failed to pay taxes during
life on the value of their personal
property. A back assessment of ST.
100000 for 1905 was placed against
his estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Isn't II Strange3

Isn't 1t strange that some men tire
OF their wives and cease to find any
more inspiration In them than they
would in plate of mullins? OF course
one won't get tired of mullins, but
you don't find inspiration in them.
After a woman ceases to be dream
and Is just good wife some men has
to find someone else to dream about
and then-there's a row-Kalispel Bee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23

The etiquette of the links has prob
ably stirred up more strife than any,
thing else and it is high time that the
Society for the Prevention of Prostra-
ton of Golfers pass some rules. These
are suggested:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
TWO RECIPES.
Transparent Rhubarb.

Wash, scrape and cut the stalks into
short pieces. Lay in cold water for
an hour. Without wiping, put them,
dripping wet, into the inner vessel of
double boiler, cover closely and SIM
mer gently until clear, but not broken.
Sweeten to taste and set away in the
boiler to cool. When cold Set on the
ice until you are ready to serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-23
Public Ownership For Japan.

o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
AT
PLAINTIFFS COST

a very interesting civil suit was
tried in Justice Harry Gordon's court
Monday forenoon. 1t was an action
brought by H. E. Walters, a well
known school teacher OF this county,
against the Board OF Education OF Ten
mile district for the sum of $780,
which the plaintiff alleged was due
him for repairs done by him on the
building in which he taught school
last winter at Marshville. 1t will be
remembered that the school house was
burned down at Marshvil!e about two
years ago. and that for the following
school term private building was
rented for school purposes. Last
summer the board arranged to build
now house at that place, and went SO
far as to let the contract, but some
of the patrons, disappearing of the
boards plans, secured an Injunction
restraining it from proceeding further
and the Injunction Is still in enect.
At the opening of the last school
term the board announced that 1t was
powerIess to rent building. and the
tru tees occupied the building occu-
pied By the school the previous winter
and employed Mr.. walters as teacher.
The building was in bad repair and the
trustees instructed Mr.. Walters to
make the needed repairs, which he
did, and which resulted in the suit as
the board had no authority to pay for
the same.
President of the Board t. ]. Cor.
man and. member Glide Bailey an,
swerad as defendants In the suit and
were represented by Will q. Norris
The justice dismi ssed the suit at the
cost of the Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
Ar THE THEATRES

Owing to an error in writing up the
account of the pictures for the odeon.
How Jones Saw the Derby" and
Down on the Farm are not betag
run here, but Ruben and Mandy at
the Exposition" are shown instead.
and the former are at the BIjou. This
is a very funny picture a1d drew large
crowds last night. It shows Ruben
and Mandy.s arrival intheir Auto"
how they shoot the chutes, slide the
slide, ride on the. merry go-round. see
the Midway. go down the slide for life,
and last they tackle couple Of Frank
furters.
How Jones Saw the Derby" and
"Down on the Farm are running 1T
the Bijou. This is very funny pic
ture and drew large houses last night.
and will please all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
SESSION
: OF STATE BOARD

The second annual session Of the
state Board of Trade u to be held in
Charleston on the 9Th day OF October.
and the Charleston Chamber of Com
merce is making elaborate arrange
mslts. for the ahair. There will be a
number OF big men present, while the
program VIII include many addresses
of interest to the commercial ana man
ufacturing interests of the state. and
many of these propositions viii be
acted upon. The PhilippI Board of
Trade has afliated with the State
Board. bringing the total number of
Organizations up to twenty-five, while
the indications are that bsfore the
october meeting number of others
win be found IN the ranks. William
p Mathews, the well known clerk OF
the supreme court. has been made
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the convention by the Char
lesion Board of Trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
STAR
WILL PICNIC

Queen Esther chapter, No. II. Order
of Eastern Star. has arranged to have
an outing and basket picnic at Union
Park Thursday evening. July 18th, and
aas extended a cordial invitation to
the members of Hermon Lodge and
their ladies to attend The time set
for going to the park is 3 o'clock, re-
turning late in the evening.
The committee in charge is making
every effort to make this an enjoyable
outing, and it is the sincere desire of
Queen Esther chapter that all the Mas.
ter Masons and their wives and daugh-
ters avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity of attending this picnic. Bring
your baskets.
The chapter is oficered by ladies' en-
.tirely and they are taking special
pains to make the outing a brilliant
success. The NIasons are lending
hem all possible assistance.
AS will be seen, the picnic will be
exclusively a Masonic affair and there
is expected to be a large attendance
Of Masons and their ladies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
FAILED
i TO9GET IN

shortly after midnight last night
burglars attempted to gain an en-
trance to the residence of John Duffy
at the corner of Pike aid Chestnut.
The robbers probably were aware of
Mr.. Duffy's absence from the city.
Mrs. Duffy heard the men trying a
window and without any hesitation
fred shot at the intruders. The
men Immediately took to their heels.
Mrs Duffy then sent a roomer to po-
lies headquarters and Oficer Brooks
and Constable Coffman hurried out to
the house, but could find no trace of
the robbers other than marks on the
window they had attempted to force.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17

WAS RECOVERED

L. Benton Paugh, a well known
farmer of near Craigmoor. was in the
city Monday tran sacting business
During the month of May while re
turning from the Seventh Day Baptist
Association g annual meeting at Sa-
lem, Mr.. Paugh was robbed OF his
pocketbook on the train somewhere
between Salem and this place. The
pocketbook contained $3.50 in noney.
an old copper peny and some papers
A few days ago the pocket book was
sent to him by T. ]. Conman, post
master of Bristol, who found the same
laying along the railroad track. The
money was taken. except the ancient
cola. and the papers were not mo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
JUDGE G0FF DECIDES
AGAINST BIG TRUST

RICHMOND. va.,JuIy 17.-An im-
portant decision was announced here
by Judge Con, of the o. S. Court, who
sustained Judge Walden. Of the o. S.
dI trict court, in holding that resilient
of1cers of the Fertilizer trust must
answer at the bar Of the Tennesses
federal court. which indicted omciais
OF the Virginia Carolina Chemical
company for violating the federal ann
trust statue. The penalty Is a fne Of
$1,000 or one year imprisonment or
both.
Judge Wadden first Issued a remov-
al warrant against Judge Tin sley, vice
president OF the Tennessee Chemical
company, which is alleged to be a
branch OF the Virginia Cargf1ia Caro-
line Chemical Company. The defen-
dant then resorteJ to habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Con and
this phase of the case was fought out
for the three days In an oratorical
contest, >the like of which has seldom
been in the courts here.
Saturday afternoon after e. T. San
ford, the special assistant to the at
torney general of the Ualtej States,
who is prosecuting the Fertilizer case
for the government. had concluded his
arguments, Judge Con rendered a de-
ciston in which he sustained Judge
Walden, in every issue raised.
An appeal from judge Goffas decfs-
ion will now be made to the supreme
court OF the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-17
GAME
OF BASEBALL

A benefit game of baseball between
teams playing under the colOrs of the
Telegram and News will be played at
Union Park on Tuesday of next week
for Mrs. Elijah Norris and children,
who were so badly injured on the rail-
road bridge below this city last Friday
night. The teams will be composed
of the best players In the city, split
up as nearly equal as possible. Every
cent taken in at the gates will go to
the sufferers. and no complimentary
season tickets ISSUED by the Baseball
Association will be recognized. The
game will be called at G p. M, in order
to allow all the business people to get
out. Jess Sackett will captain the
News team, and Coz Moran will direct
affairs for the Telegram. Bull Smith
will be seen on the News team.