davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
Alberta (.allafin.
AN sOR" GIVES LONNE A
'CHANCE FOR FREEDOM.

Bismarck. N. D., May I'm the case
OF State VS.. Tonne. decision was
handed down by the, supreme court
wherein the order of the district court
of Griggs county denying the motion
for a new trial, is reversed and the
case remanded for further proceed
ings according to law.
Turner & Wright of Fargo, appeared
as attorneys for the defendant and the
attorney general, the states attorney
of Griggs county and Lee Combs of
Valley City, appeared for the state.
The information in the case charged
that the defendant. who was the CASH
Ter of the Hannaford State bank. en-
beZzled the sum of 81 ,O0O The infor-
nation was attacked in the district
court on demurrer on the ground that
it did not conform to the requirements
of the code of civil procedure, in that
one offense was charged. The particu-
lar portion of the information to which
objection was raised. read as follows:
That the said defendant did then and
there, wilfully, knowingly. fraudulently
and feloniousiy. appropriate or secrete
with a fraudulent intent to appro-
pirate, the money aforesaid. to his
own use or purpose" etc.
The entire case practically turns up
on the use Of the distinctive 'or" in
the information, and the contention of
council for the defendant is upheld by
the court in an opinion by Chief Jus
tice Morgan.
The syllabus of the court was as fol-
lows:
81. Section 1852, Revised Codes, de-
fines the crime of embezzlement as the
fraudulent Appropriation of property
or secreting the property with fraudu-
lent intent to appropriate it. Held,
Bad on demurrer as not charging the
offense with certainty.
"2. Where the statute specifies sew
eral things dispunctively, as constitut-
ing a offense. the general rule is that
to charge the several things disjunc-
lively in an information renders the
charge uncertain and therefore sub
ject to demurrer.
%. Section S042, Revised Codes, is
not applicable to such an information
as the words connected by the disjunc-
tive are not used to describe the means
of the commission of the offense.
a. The frauluent appropriation of
propert or the secreting OF it with
fraudulent intent to appropriate it as
described in the statute, are different
acts or facts that constitute the crime
OF embesslement, and are not the
means of committing that Offense"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

is-finished in this locality and great
deal Of it is up two and three inches.
April was an unusually favorable
mont h.his year for spring work. The
dry warm weather during the last half
caused fast growth in everything.
Cottonwoods and boxelders were
pretty we'll leaved out the first of May,
which was not often the case here,
which is pretty good Indication that
growing weather has been favorable.
Park River. May z.
Long on "Sparks"-Some miserable
wretch entered the garage of ]. f.
Dougherty the other night and stole
the spark coils from four Odds run
abouts and also mutilated one on an
other: The manner in which the work
was done shows that the thief was
no novice and that the chief motive
was the destruction of property, as the
coils can be of no value to anyone ex-
cept the owner of an automobile. The
damage caused is about $50. The
doors of the garage were not locked.
Park River Gazette-News.
A Cruel Girl-A special from Ken
mare to the Independent states that
George Cook came to Minot on Mon
day, April 16 and secured marriage
license. Upon returning to Kenmare
to claim his prospective bride, Miss
Nellie Neumen of Baden, he learned
to hissgreat sorrow that the lady had
gone to Minot with another fellow,
Gus alag of Donnybrook to be mar
ried. George now has nice en-
broidered paper for sale at sacrifice
and states that should he at any time
hitting suicide" will handcuff the
preacher and the future Mrs. Cook and
bring them to Minot on the same train
carefully, keeping an eye on them
Minot Independent.
Cavalier League-Sarles has COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
SOME TRANSPORTATION NEEDS.

The arrangement with the Northern
Pacific railroad for carrying the people
OF this city to and from the fair
grounds during the baseball season,
made necessary by the absence of
other means of reaching the distant
parts of the city, merely emphasizes
the Importance of the need of far
better municipal transportation
The railroad was by no means
anxious to undertake the plan of run
ming it's trains to and from the city
to the fair grounds. as it must neces-
sarily disarrange to some extent the
However, it must be remembered
that railroads seldom engage in any
undertaking solely for the glory of the
same. Money is the object for which
they strive. The officials who are
responsible to their superiors for the
profits of the passenger transporta-
ton department do not lend a will
ing ear to the schemes which promise
nothing more than an accommodation
of the patrons of baseball game
1t is therefore conclusive that the
railroad expects to make something
out of the plan. And it is right that
they should.
But if the railroad can make money
out of the matter. when it is compelled
to use most expensive methods, why
could not the street railway company
do the same thing with much cheaper
methods? This is merely one of the
many good opportunities for the de-
velopment Of heavy street railway
traffic if there were system which
would reach to the several parts of
thereby.
If an athletic park is built as now
seems assured. the majority of the
patrons will develop their muscles
walking to and from the attractions
which may be presented. There would
be far greater attendance at the at
fractions at the opera house If the
patrons on disagreeable and Indictment
nights had some certain and mex
pensive means of reaching their homes
in the outskirts of the city.
? The difficulty of reaching the fair
grounds from the city has been the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

pleted the organization of its baseball
team and the funds raised by the
business men of that town equip it
in fine shape. Grounds have been Sc
cured east of the, railroad track and
are being put in shape for practice
games this week. 1t is understood that
Calvin has quite strong aggregation
of players lined up and at Munich
there is something doing as result
of active work started this spring.
Baseball players and their attendant
fans" are rampant in nearly all of
the towns over the county and the
formation, of Cavalier county league
with schedule of games for the sea-
son are things that ought to be easy
of accomplishment when the enthus-
iasm shown in the national game is
taken into considerati6n-Caval
Courier Democrat
Drank Wrong Stuff-There is one
booze fighter in this city says the Ken
mare Journal. who has sworn off from
indiscriminate drinking, 1. e., he will
be sure that tits booze and not some
thing more poisonous. Last week N.
c. Jackwitz had certain painter
working on decorating. This party
was recovering from protracted
spree. One morning, while the clerk
was busily engaged with customers
in the front part of the store, severe
thirst attracted the painter. and i'm
agining that the time was opportune
for big drink, he rushed down cellar
and drew some liquid from barrel
thinking it was whiskey. He hastily
swallowed the liquid only to find that
he had made an error and had swal-
lowed a large dose of formaldehyde-
He lost no time in getting up stairs.
and giving the alarm in no uncertain
manner. Physicians were Immediate
ly called and the poisonous liquid
pumped from his stomach. He is little
the worse off for the experience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
NORWAY'S COMMERCIAL AGGRES.
SION.


That Norway is fast becoming Il
leader among the nations of the earth
is a source of qualification to those who
have followed the destinies of her
fearless and intrepid people during the
last few years.
The conservative Hartford Courant
speaks I'm eulogistic terms of the
energy of the people in pushing the
national interest as follows:
The persistency with which Norway
is seeking new markets for her pro-
ducts. and also for the products of
other lands of which her ships are
carriers, suggests that she presents
an example Of nation creating vast
commercial marine in advance of trade
sufficient to occupy it, and then seek
ing for trade to keep her ships busy.
Her entire foreign trade is not large.
1t amounts to scarcely $130,OO0,OOO a
year. Yet her mercantile marine is the
fourth largest in the world, exceeding
those of France and Italy. Omitting
the British Empire, which is in class
by itself. with about so per cent of
the worlds mercantile fleets, Germany
and America are the only countries
which surpass Norway. OF the 1854
105 non-British tonnage in the world,
Norway has 1,777G,21s, or more than 10
per cent
A large part of this fleet is engaged
in trade that naturally should be con-
Quoted under the American flag. Thus
there are scores of steamships hail
ing from Bergen plying between ports
of the United States and those of the
West Indies. Mexico and Central and
South America. Norway has no
colonies in Western waters, not even
q coaling station, yet her flag is seen
in the Gulf of Mexico and in the Carib-
bean a score of times when ours is
seen once. Now those enterprising
Norsemen are planning new lines, from
Norway to Argentina. from United
States ports to the Isthmus of Panama,
from Southampton and Hamburg to
South American ports, and from var
ious European ports to South Africa, to
Australia and to New Zealand. They
propose to increase the foreign trade
of Norway, and also to increase the
work of Norway as one OF the greatest
common carriers of the world
We must admire the energy and zeal
of Norway, and can have no fault to
find herewith But the example of
that little nation must be a reproach
to the United States. 1t is as hui
initiating to us as it is creditable to
Norway that SO much OF the commerce
should be conducted under the flag of
a remote state. 1t is strange re-
Election upon our practical applica-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine that we
should depend upon European powers
to carry goods and passengers be-
tween the United States and Central
and South America"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
NATIONAL CONGRESS
OF MOTHERS TO MEET.

Los Angeles, CAL, May THE ad-
vance guard of delegates and visitors
to the national congress of mothers,
which meets in annual session in Los
Angeles during this week, arrived to-
day. The attendance promises to be
unusually large.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff. of Philadelphia
will preside over the gathering and
many noted women will be among the
speakers. The topics slated for dis
cussion include the following:
The child in the home, in the school
and in the state; deficiencies in child
care revealed by the juvenile court;
how to help the delinquent girl; pro-
baton work; the runaway and the
truant; child labor; moral education;
the theocracy of the mormon hier-
archy, and marriage and divorce in
the United States.
Before the convention is opened the
location of the next annual meeting is
already being discussed. A half dozen
cities want it. Jamestown, Va, has
sent an invitation to the officers, urg-
ing them to bring the congress there
during the exposition next year. At
lanta is enthusiastic, and will work
with the executive committee, to whom
is left the selection of q meeting place.
Chicago and several other cities are
also prepared to make application for
the gathering. Every third year the
congress meets in Washington, accord
ing to the constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

Cavalier League-sarles has COM
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
STATE NEWS

Doing" the state-The Grand Forks
Herald has special correspondent
who is doing" the northern part of
the state. In recent visit to Rolla
he wrote report of the political stu
alton in Rolette county, as he found it
after interviewing several insurgent
republicans. According to his report
the insurgents would be nearly the
whole thing is it wasn't for the demo-
crats-McCumber Herald
Grain Commissioning is consid-
erably further advanced this year over
last and practically all wheat seeding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07
School Notes.

How many school directors can
you count on for the measurew
Il don't know just yet" replied the
superintendent, "but there are four 1
can figure on"
81 dislike to keep you in after
school," said the teacher. Aren't you
sorry you were naughty and have to
stay?"
NOM" replied Johnny. There's a.
Teller waitin' out there to lick me and
If you keep me in long enough he'll
get tired waitin' and 70 away"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

Let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother To the liSpng babe that
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in court of
Justice; in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

Mrs. Jessie Blackburn will return
home shortly from an extended trip in
the west. She has visited San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and
Denver. Col.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-07

on her daughter, succeeds in separat-
ing the young couple, and compels
Lacy to leave his new palace to his
wife and mother-in-law and depart for
long European trip While. away,
well-meaning friends have become
suspicious of the conduct of Joe's wife
and In turn, an anonymous letter
arouses his suspicious. but he returns
to defend her good name and in the
midst of his defense he is interrupted
by the telephone announcement of the
birth of son to Mrs Lacy. The in
FAINT, of course, is toasted as THE
Heir to the Hoorah' and after many
complications he brings about the re-
cancellation of Joe and Geraldine and
the play ends in Act Nv with char
acteristic Western jubilation in honor
OF the christening Of the boy.
incidentally couple of amusing
little subsidiary romances are brought
to happy conclusion with an agree
ment between the four principals to
start forthwith for the little Mission
on the Santa Fee Trail" where a sup
possibly benign old Padre runs a sort
OF desert Gretna Green. Guy Bates
Post was chosen for the role OF Joe
Lacy by Mr.. LaShelle, being with
NAd" NUN IHe tllS!uldu Alpitly
for that purpose The cast includes
several names that will awaken pleas
ant memQries in the minds of local
theaterg oers. Among them: Jane
Peyton, Nora O'Brien, Earnest Lam
son, Brinsley Shaw, Louise Rutter, T.
Tamamoto, Florence Coventry, Will
fred Lucas, Cassius Quinby, Ben S.
Higgins and Frank Monroe.
Alberta (sallatin.
Alberta Gallatin whose remarkable
portrayal of Mrs. Alvng" in Ibsen's
Ghosts" is fresh in the memory of
critical playgoers. comes to the Metro
politan on Tuesday May Is, in Cousin
Kate" a society comedy, which has
delighted London and New York
audiences. Among her treasures Miss
Gallatin has note written by Mrs.
Henry George, wife of the famous ex-
ponent of the Single Tax, after having
witnessed Miss Gallatin's performance
Of "Rosealind' in LAS You Like It,"
which says that never since the days.
of Adelaide Nelson have we witnessed
Shakespeare's lovely character better
portrayed. The note is signed annie
G. George"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
rhe Path.

Il always hate to see "A farmer
sell his farm and come to town, !"
remarked a Lawrence philoso-
pher to the Gazette. He nearly
always buysa grocery store with
the idea that all the money that
comes over the counter is net
profit. He soon sees he is losing
money and sells out 70 some
other farmer. Then he starts q
real estate office and sits around
waiting for men 10 come and
buy. In a year or two he has
his wife start "a boarding house,
and when the jig is MP with that
he demands a nomination for
office ON the ground that he has
been putting in all his time since
he sold his farm working for
other fellows and he thinks the
party owes il 10 him. After he
is beaten all over the county he
gets sore, and becomes a loafer.
There are several such here IN
town. l am always mighty
sorry TO see IA man sell his farm
and move 10 town unless he Is
ready to retire, and has money
enough 20 educate his mmily
and keep him the rest of his
life"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Elk. Governor DoclSery says Of
the present Republicans state
officials;
John Swanger is making a
first class secretary of state and
he should be encouraged. He
has taken charge of the states
business like an old hand at the
business, and everyone is becom.
ing aware of his ability, his
honesty and his integrity. Her
bert Hadley is making a reputa-
ton as attorney general which
should land him in something
.higher-perhaps the governors
chair, if you Republicans ever
elect a governor. And old Jacob
Gmelich, your state treasurer, is
as honest a man as ever lived in
Missouri, and the same of State
Auditor Wilder. You fellows
had 10 draft these men on your
ticket, but you got a good lot,
men will never be ashamed of. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

II is a volume of nearly seven
hundred pages and sells Tor 2Se.
Sens by mail tor $50.
A Reference Book Of unusual
value, almost indispensable to any
man of business, or in the pro-
lessons.
1t contains information on more
than 1000 timely topics and pre-
sents over 10000 facts such as
arise daily for answering.
Election statistics, agricultural,
financial, educational, railroads,
shipping, ETC., etc, through all tie
lis, Of topics where new figures are
mos, valuable. 81 columns pi index.
Send for this STANDARD Amer.
lean Annual" Address THE
wORLD Pulitzer Building, New
York City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
Dental Fakir.

W. understand that the den.
fist who was here several days
last week fixed his patrons
plenty" his work has proved
worthless. He charged them
big prices, even if the work had
been first-class. One man paid
him Sls4 and others from SIG to
$50 and not a single case is Civ
ing sa sflction. But people
like to be humbugged. The Here
aid time and again has warned
its readers against just such ia
kris, but only one of the parties
who got bit by this fakir, was a
reader of this paper. Several of
our readers came in and asked
US personally our opinion about
this dentist and in every single
instance we warned them away.
IL was plain to any person that
he was not what he represented
Friends, take your home paper
and read it carefully and every
issue will pay you many times
the price of subscription
BlairstOwn Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
CRESCENT HOTEL
Eureka Springs, Ark
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
February Is. 1906.

Many repairs and improvements
have been made. the service VIII Doe
better than eve aud the churges
moderate.
Here Spring r. a thoroughly de-
lightful season. with char. blue
skies aud the crisp air az the moun-
talns tempered by warm sunshine.
u you wish TO avoid the snow mud
Elush at home this spring, 20 10
Eureka Springs Booklets leseHb.
ing the hotel and the resort sent
Tree on request
A. HILTON.
Genl Pass Agt, Frisco System.
ST LoUIs. $40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
Grand Jarors

The following persons have besr
drawn a. members OF The February
Grand jury
Deepwater-Jas Simpson.
Eas, Boonr-Wm. Stone. j..
West POINTS. b.. Howe
Deer CIeek-W, II. DeArmond
Mound-R II. Rush.
Nh. Pleasanl-N. B. Mcfarland.
Homer-L. Hassig.
New Homc-Wm. Lowder.
Walnut $. Franklin.
Osage-John Sproui.
.Rockville-Monfoc Elmer.
Howard-C L. Horton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
NOTICE


Notice h hereby given, Thatletten
testamentary upon the estate 81
Warren iittleheld decesased. have
been granted 60 the undersigned. by
the Bates County Probate Court. la
hates County, Missouri, hearing
date the stu day 81 February, 1906
An persons having claims against
said estate are required Ca exhibit
them co me for allowance within one
year from the date oi said %letters, oF
they may ba preluded from any
beneht % such estate and n said
claims le not exhibited within two
years from the date Of the publlea-
t,on u thls aet.ec, they viii Do for
ever barneL
HApgsgy EtLEs LgTLEurlD,
ESesqiF1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
walnut street n. :. Church.

Preaching at this church each
Sunday at III a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
by the pastor.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. IN.
Junior League az 2;3O p. m.
EpwoTth League at $50 p. m
Prayer meeting ON THURSDAY
evening az 1880.
The public are cordially invit-
ed 10 attend.
II. b. TEMPLEToN, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

If you are afflicted with any
disease whatever acute or chrOn.
ic, including disease Of women,
rectal disease, disease Of stomach
liver, kidneys, and nervous di.
sease also eye, ear, nose and
throat. you can be treated sue.
cessfully 10 the consulting De.
partment OF the Cascatone Medi.
cine Co, n. 6th ST., Rich Hill.
Mo Consultation, examination.
and advice free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

WANTED; 10y chicago wholesalcand
mail order house. assistant manager
imam or womanl for this county and.
adjoining territory. Salary so and
expenses paid weekly expense mon
ey advanced. Work pleasant: posi-
ton permanent. No inves tment or
experiences required. Write at once
for fun particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. COOPER CO.,
Feb rs O6 i32 Lake At, Chicago, IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

WANrED--fwo young men %
travel for . large Chicago house and
learn q good business IN which .
promotion can soon be had, LIB.
vral commission from shs start
E &. PrSpLsros, Manager, Gen.
psl, joplin, 30,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

C. A. Snow s. Co. Patent At
torneys, Of Washington d. C., have
a small memorandum book and
dairy for 1900 which they will send
to mechanics, manufacturers, or in
ventors tor postage two cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

BOYS OR GIRLS or attractive
young ladies wanted - II you have
only a few spare hour You eGn em-
ploy them probably "a eGr7 mon
ey for Nmas: n you want 20 give
your entire time 20 the work you can
earn "A nice living. The best of u Is,
YOU don't need any money 10 start
A complete outht free. +. O. Draw
or No 099, Buffalo, y. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Circuit court meets Ia Butler lst
Monday Ia February, May and
October
County court meets LIST Monday Ia
February, May, August and Nc
Yember.
Probate court meets End Monday
IN February, May, August and No
Yember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
County Cmclals

Representatives. Church
tircait judge a. Denton.
Probate Judge. 8 Silvers.
Sherin-M. - Morris.
Circuit Clerk a Patterson.
County Clerk. 4 HerreL
Recorder-T *, Ll-le
TreaSucr-W. e. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. B. Ludwick.
school Com "A. J.. Ives
Suryeyor-E. g. BORON.
Administrators a. BrUajius
Corouer-W. 81, Allen
Presiding judge 81 Mctuddeu
Associate -luo Armstrong
-P. A. brucc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

Meetings Of Township Board.
First Wednesday after first Tues
day IN April
FIRST Tuesday after first Monday
ia July.
Third Monday Of November oi
each year al office of the township
clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22
pon,t Negleet Insarance.

II YOU want good IRE insurance.
don't forget that / represent one ct
the best companies ia lhe United
States.
GEo. r. HucKFuY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

15b printing of all kinds done at
the TRIBUNE office. Our stock of
supplies is large and we try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-02-22

a house and lot for sale.
Close Ia. AT a bargain. Call %
orc. y hrckEll.