davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Convict. Took the Bloodhound

Salisbury correspondence Charlotte o. ''tfr
Nothing has been heard from the con'','s ~ -
broke camp yesterday. The Joke cannot % A y,
from this 6aprce no matter how serious u ~
appear TO the man upon whom II was pAye1 =.
only did thu oonvicts rob young Ilyler OF bis sn"
ing apparatus. but they called the oloodhnHhu,, !,
and the dogs are now making the To!n.s ~
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

Thsry h . sgna IN q popalas comie opera
with the refrain, Il want what I want when
I want ~ This Appsllats Term u the
Supreme Court sssns IN have decided that
Passengers entItled 10 Q transfer on q sur
faes railroad can alne n IN the conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

The Republicans Of Arkansas have
profted by the experience Of the Repub-
licans OF Missouri. They adopted at their
State convention a platform plank for the
encouragement OF railroads and railroad
building by such fair and liberal treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

n ~ 'rssts 80 ifrs' w. sfg 1sss',Hr" ~
psplsiH7a riis " 9fss Sbttisi fTi'iss ess'H'i hfv
sas N m ,Ns ~af Hsspf ~ MT sssBe0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
weddingf

Not another damned thing. I don't
care a damn.-Comptfoi"r METZ.
And now, after the manner OF SYDNEY
SMITH, pray consider everything and every
body to be damned, and proceed to BUSH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

fufIsHsi Nv fts ara rrn'ihf saf rHtFN're
1ss,sls,sre y, ip 9,ssss s'fsst N ~ ha'orsN ~
asHhsttsH See yHft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

This
QuiII
Hurts
Bis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
HARRY HAMILTON QUALIFIED
One Grand Forks Man Is in the Rank
Of the Expert Narksman.

The following members OF North
Dakota National Guard have qualified
as "marksmen" on the Hillsboro rifle
range during season Of 1906:
Col. NJ. A. Hildreth, inspector and
Judge advocate, Fargo; E. C. Geary,
Jr., engineer and ordnance officer,
Fargo; Battalion Sergeant Major
Harry H. Hamilton, Grand Forks; first
sergeants Oscar d. Pauley, H. NJ.
Francis; quartermaster sergeant, John
T. Strom; sergeant, J. B. Christian
son; corporals, Norviel G. Nyhus, Alben
Harstad. Oscar Bekkedahl, Lewis A.
Larson; musicians, Gunder M. Larson,
Berto A. Olson; privates, Alfred Chris
Hanson. Martin w. Johnson, Helmar
'Knudson, August Munter, Thomas A.
Matchke. Guy Radebaugh, Julius ].
Serum, Carl l. Anderson.
Captain Boyd Of Company l.. has
qualified as an expert rifleman," the
highest rank in craftsmanship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
COST MILLIONS;
Northwestern Telephone. COMPANY
Will DO Much Work Through,
the Northwest.

George Blakely has returned from
trip to Minneapolis where he at
tended a meeting Of the officials of
the Northwestern Telephone company.
The meeting is an annual affair, and
matters Of business interest to the
company are discussed. At the meet
ing just closed, the reports of con-
struction for the past year showed
that the company had built 1927 miles.
OF new toll lines in Minnesota and
North Dakota. and that a total of
1000 miles of copr-r wire had been
strung. Also that 722 miles of toll
lines had been reconstructed.
The plans for the coming year were,
announced and the work undertaken
will cost about $2,50O,O00. These i'm
provements will be made in North
Dakota and Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
NORTH DAKOTA IN THE LEAD
Hill Tells How the Road Receives
More Profits Here Than
In Minnesota.

In its report of the testimony of j.
j. Hill before the Minnesota ware
house commission, the Minneapolis
Journal has the following paragraph.
There was considerable meat but
nothing sensational in Mr.. Hills tes-
timony and he seldom made direct
answer to Mr.. Stones questions. In
the first part OF the examination he
gave quantity of statistics tending
to demonstrate that Minnesota rates
should not be reduced because the in
crease in earnings compared with
North Dakota, has been very small.
Since 1899 he said 112 stations in
North Dakota showed an increase in
earnings of $7,6Ss,OO; thirty seven
stations a decrease Of $4,000. In
Minnesota nine stations show an in
crease of but $685. 900, and nineteen
a decrease of $S06,00O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
TROUBLE FOR GRoCERs.
Pure Food Law Which Goes Into Effect
Jan. 1 Will Cause Grocers
Lots of II.

Fargo Forum: "Grocers in Fargo are
going to have their troubles with the
advent of the pure food law, which
goes into effect Jan. L." said a mer-
chant yesterday.
While the manufacturers will be
required to raise the standard of their
products, the grocers will have to
be very careful as to the goods they
receive, to ascertain that they conform
to the law. This will cause a good
deal of trouble and annoyance to gro
GERS.
strict compliance with the national
food law will require vigilance and
extra work on the part of the dealers
carrying on Jan. goods which have
been bought before that time. Relief
from the strict letter of the law is pro-
vided in so far as to permit the sale
OF goods on hand, even if colored or
preserved or both, but restrictions as
to labelling such goods are imposed by
the rules of the national food COM
mission.
The label requirements can be met
in cases where goods have been packed
before Jan. /, 1907, or by obtaining
from the manufacturer or jobbers
supplemental labels or 'stickers' to
supply any omission in the existing
laws. AS said before, We merchants
In Fargo are going to have trouble,
and there will be plenty of it.
THE law further says that merchan-
disc, such as canned goods, can still
be sold without change in the princi-
pal label, in the case of the labels
printed and on hand, until Oct. l, next,
when all such labels are required to
comply with the law. Even when the
old labels are in use, however, supple
mental labels stamps or pastors will
be required.
THE food law is splendid thing:
merchants of Fargo, as rule, en-
dorse it, but are not in line with the
extra work 1t will require, at least for
the time being"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
MAY RUN FREE TRAINS
James j. Hill viii Run Trains to
Convention Free of Charge.

A prominent Minneapolis man inter-
viewed James ]. Hlll yesterday to see
If he could be present at the Red River
Valley Development and immigration
Association, which meets here on Dec.
5. and If he would make special rate
for the occasion. Mr. Hill stated that
he could not be present himself as he
leaves for the East next Monday on
important business, but that he would
send a message to the convention. He
further added that he was very much
interested in the movement and as
nearly all his divisions were in the
Red River Valley, he would do what he
could to push it. He said that it was
too late to advertise a special rate
now and that he could not do it under
the interstate commerce rulings, but
that he would probably run free trains
to the conventin from various points.
II this Is carried out it will result in
an enormous crowd at the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
PRES. HILL ON DRAINAGE
Says There IL Nothing OF So Much
Importance TO Valley us That
Proposition.

II believe there is no other SUBJ
ject which will br.ng so much new
money into the hands OF the Red
river valley farmers, or which will
add as much to the value of their
lands as drainage"
That Is what James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad
wrote in letter to Mayor John John
son Of Fargo.
At the last meeting of the North
Dakota Drainage association, or rather
at the meeting held last year here
for the purpose Of organizing such
an association, President Hill was
present and delivered an address, and
his views on the drainage problem
are we'll known.
MIR. Hill has promised that he will,
If possible, attend the meeting of the
association at Fargo this year, and it
Is expected that some definite an
nouncement will be made shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
OPEN SHOPPING SEASON on
Grand Forks People Already Starting
to Lay in Supply Of Christmas
Goods for Presents.
The Christmas shopping has already

The Christmas shopping has already
begun.
All of the merchants have received
and installed their holiday stock and
many of the real-live Santa Clauses
are casting their eyes in the direction
of the show windows. Children are
beginning to count the days and t.
drop significant hints about what they
hope they will get in their stockings.
The little evergreens are growing as
hard as they can, all innocent of the
big slaughter which is to take place
in their ranks within few weeks.
Publishers Of gift books have placed
larger number of this popular form
of presents on the market than ever
before, and many sales of these have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

anything to do with the court think.
frank is an old fixture around the
federal court. and without him, things
are lonesome.
Plummer Is a colored man, and has
been attached to the federal court for
so long that 1t would seem almost as
impossible to hold court without his
presence as it would be to hold court
without a judge. He is, as he says
himself, always "fussin around bit"
looking after this and that thing,
seeing to it that the Jurors are in
their place when court is called, and
many other duties devolved upon him.
But he does the work cheerfully. and
as result, is we'll liked by all,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

already been made In the book stores.
Holiday ornaments are giving the
shop walls a somewhat premature
appearance. This Is done because the
merchants are anxious to get the PEG.
pie into the idea OF Christmas as early
as possible SO as to avoid the terrible
crush which usually comes a few days
before the holiday. The wise ones
are taking the hint, too. and more than
one attic and hidden closet is holding
Its secrets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
Received Promotion.

Crookston Times: Frank Waldron,
manager of the fruit department of the
Finch Smith company, has received a
promotion which will necessitate his
removal to Grand Forks on the first
of the year. Mr.. Waldron will continue
In the same employ, and he and Mrs.
Waldron intend to reside in Grand
Forks permanently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES
special to The Evening T1nses.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 30.-Many dele
gates are gathered in Louisville for
the fourth annual meeting of the Ken
lucky State Conference of Charities
and Corrections. which opened today.
The programme covers two days, and
among the addresses provided for are
the following: wife Desertion."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
It WOULD Be INCOMPLETE
Federal Court Without Frank Plum.
mer Would Be Like Home With.
out Mother Is an Old.timer.

A session of the United States dis
trict court without Frank Plummer
acting as bailiff would be like home
without a mother.
That is what all persons who ever
attend a session of the court or have
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
emery MATTER IS SETTLED
Actions Criminal and Civil Against u
Former Resident Have Been With
drawn-RetractiO Made.

A Philadelphia dispatch says of
former resident of Grand Forks coun-
ty: Lewis Emery, Jr. of Bradford, Pa.
candidate for governor of Pennsyl-
vania on the fusion ticket in the recent
campaign, who was sued by State Sem
ator James P. McNichol for charging
him with bribery in connection with
the election Of a speaker of the state
house Of representatives in 1901, today
retracted his statement, and In conse-
quence the suits against Mr.. Emery
were promptly withdraw by Senator
McNichol. Mr.. Emery made public
retraction as follows:
"'To the public: AS the result of
the recent investigation am convinced
that the statement made by me in
political speech at Lebanon respect.
ing the bribery of certain members OF
the legislature to vote for Marshall for
speaker Of the house of representatives
In the legislative session of 1901, was
incorrect, SO far as the same related
to James P. McNichol. and in justice
to him ! desire to state that the con-
versation which I was informed took
place and which quoted in my speech,
was enormously imputed to him.
with the bribery of the members
of the legislature referred to l am
convinced that Mr.. McNichol had moth
ing whatever to do, and cheerfully
make this retraction of any imputa-
ton to that effect arising from the
speech delivered by me.
LEWIS EMERY, Jr.'
THE retraction was given out by
the attorneys for both sides. Senator
McNichol has sued Mr.. Emery for
$250,000 damages and had also insti-
tuted criminal suit against him.
Probably the undertaken never would
get some people IL they could live until
they acquired wisdom.
Frost is on the pumpkin, the folders
in the shock, and soon the plumbers
hammer will knock. knock. knock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30
STATE GRAB BAG
Aneta wants a Commercial club.

Aneta wants q Commercial club.
Mandan has young mems COM
mercial club.
Williston wants a company Of the
state militia.
New Rockford is becoming q stock
shipping point.
Many North Dakotans had reason
for Thanksgiving.
The members of the Williston bar
have organized bar association.
1t is reported that deaf mute who
was run over by an auto, got up cuss-
ing.
Neville wants hotel, and the town
has no place for the wayfaring man TO
sleep.
Bismarck celebrated Thanksgiving
by refusing to allow the slot machines
to operate.
Horsemen ever thu state are plan
ming some exciting races on the ice
this winter.
Work has been suspended on the
Willfston irrigation works on account
of the cold weather.
In the immediate neighborhood Of
Ltchville there are 1000 acres of flax
buried under the present fall of snow.
Editor Robinson of Overly is wiling
to let some of the wise ones of Over
~ run The Observer they want the
job.
The Neville Journal became figura-
tive in its language when it stated that
the village doctor had blossomed out
with a beard.
Tho Williston Commercial club is
doing some strenuous advertising of
the town. Its secretary is probably
not Rip Van Wrinkle.
Two days after the democratic cele-
bration at Devils Lake report was
sent out from there that the thermom-
eter registered "a below.
This is the season of the year when
the young men of the different towns
in the state get busy organizing gym
nasiums and athletic clubs.
The editor of the Reynolds Sun
bought a stove and a stove-pipe, bor-
rowed the money to pay for them. put
up the stove. started a fire and swept
out. all In - minutes.
The newspaper boys ought to keep
their clippings concerning the build
ing of the Aneta extension up to date.
By the time some of them get into
reprint they give the road the appear
ance of being several miles behind its
actual construction.
Tho Patriot kicks because the VAL
ley City Commercial club, organized
to build up the town. sent away to a
catalogue house for furniture and
pu. in gasoline light plant when the
city is running an electric plant
The Valley City Times Record has
tens to assure the Courtney Gazette
that Worst, Murifield and Mcfarland
are safe SO far as the democratic gov
ernor is concerned. How is this
though. that the products of the ma
chine are the best men the great po-
litical reformer can find?
The biennial high school appropria-
ton is $4,000. $4,000 of which was
used last year. There was u new rul-
ing made ut the October meeting of
the high school board that not more
than so per cent of the state aid shall
be used for paying teachers salaries.
The remainder must be expended on
laboratory supplies. reference librar-
les. and other apparatus. such us
maps. globes. etc, needed In Oh
school work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Breckenridge. Lexington; "Asy-
lum Management" DR.. George P.
Sprague, Lexington: what Louis.
Vile Does for Its Poor" Miss Louise
]. Speed; what Kentucky Does for
the Poor" DR.. Milton Board. Hopkins
Vile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

The more sunshine there Is In some
mems lives the less hay they make.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

Girls are fond of attention; married
women are fond Of contention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

Probably the undertaken never would
get some people IL they could live until
they acquired wisdom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-30

Frost is on the pumpkin, the folders
in the shock, and soon the plumbers
hammer will knock. knock. knock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
CITY GAS INSPECTOR
{, 0. KS THE GOVERNORS

{ Gas Inspector W. Fl. Roberts has been
testing incandescent gas burners. from
street lights to determine the value OF
the much-discussed governors. He
states that the governor is Of great ben,
eft to the city, producing better and
steadier flame. With the governor, the
candlepower of the street lamps is
maintained at about sixty, regardless
of varying pressure. ..s,, -. -,
Without the governor, the candle
power decreases with the reduction IN
pressure, and if tie. pressure is j! in:
creased beyond the point for which the
burner is set, there is a waste OF gas
which burns outside the mantle, but
gives no light.
The ideal pressure without governor
he says, is 32 inches. If the pressure
is reduced, say to one inch, the candle
power disappears until the lamp is Oh
no practical use for street lighting. :.
Tt: is believed that this argument viii
be used at the council meeting tomor
| row evening when the mayor s veto o.
the lighting resolution is under consld
Grafton. It has been assumed that thu
Patterson Street Lighting company ha
enough votes to pass the resolution owe
the mayor Is head, but the Opposition
intimates that there has been. some
4 thing doing since the last council meet
/ ing, and that the Patterson faction Wi
be surprised by the vote. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
NO PEYERISH INTEREST
in THE LUNAR ECLIPSE

-a + d. + r.
Unless Minneapolitans manifest a
greater interest in the total eclipse of
the moon, which is billed for tonight,
there will be no telescope observations
Of the phenomenon in Minneapolis. The
eclipse is not an unusual one, and in
astronomical circles it is attracting lit
tie attention.
In the past ten years an eclipse of
the sun or the moon has always
brought requests for permission to peep
thru the university telescope, but this
year, probably for the reason that the
time Of the eclipse is not certain, little
interest has been taken in the lunar
shadow.
Professor Frances P. Leavenworth,
professor Of astronomy at the univer-
sity, said today that the eclipse SEIZED
| uled for tonight would be similar to
other ecipses which have taken place in
the past ten years, and unless several
people. manifested a desire to view the
eclipse thru the university telescope the
| observatory would not be. open and nc
/ observations would be taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
TO FRAME ORDINANCE
FOR HOTEL PROTECTION

Alderman Perry starkweathsr, chair
man Of the special council committee
on hotel investigation, has called a
meeting of the committee for next Sat.
urday morning for the purpose of
starting the work of drafting an ordl-
nance for the protection of the lives
of guests in hotels. The city attorney,
building inspector and fire chief viii
be asked to attend the meeting to make
should contain.
It is probable that the city attorney
will be asked to prepare measure
embodying the ideas Of the aldermen
and to submit the same to meeting
of the committee. 1zeet---.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
PUPILS APPEAL TO BOARD
TWO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TEST RULE DENYING DIPLOMAS
WHEN COURSES ARE MIXED.

Many high school pupils are on the
anxious seat over recent rule adopted
by the board of education denying di-
plomas Of graduation to pupils who
have substituted certain studies for the
others in the regular courses. It has
been customary for some years, when a
pupil failed on final examination in
Latin or chemistry, to make up the, CON
6ition by. taking free-hand drawing,
manual training or some other study
which might be- easier. y -, .*.s. 50
At the December meeting Of the
board it was decreed that pupils tax
ing such elective courses should not be
allowed to graduate on the theory that
they had not completed full high
school course. It was the opinion Of the
school directors that the rule permit
ting pupils to change from one course
to another at the end of any semester
gave all Of them ample latitude in the
selection Of studies.
The students already have appealed
! to the board to abrogate the rule in
their particular cases and these appeals
were submitted to the committee on
| textbooks and courses Of study this
/ afternoon - p -. -. 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
NEW EXPRESS LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED

License Inspector George L. Longfellow
will begin the enforcement Of the new
express ordinance on March i and is pre-
pairing to send circular letters to all the
expressmen. draymen and transfer com
panies in the city, telling them that they
must observe the new law on and after
that date on pain of condign punishment.
This new measure requires all persons
or concerns engaged in the removal OF
household goods and personal effects to
make daily reports Of the business done
by them during the day, such reports be-
Ing mailed or sent to the license In
spector.
| To facilitate the work Mr.. Longfellow
has prepared a blank form of report which
will be issued to all the licensed express
men and transfer companies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-08
CHARGES UNION IS
IN A CONSPIRACY
JOSEPH H. sTAHL SPRINGS SEN.
sATIoN IN POLICE COURT.
Arrested for Non Support, He Shows
Alleged Divorce Papers, and Declares
Printers Brought First Wife from
Rhode Island to Prosecute Him-Wo-
man Will Continue Fight.

Joseph n. Stahl sprung a surprise in
police court today when he was ar
raigned on charge Of non-support, by
showing his alleged divorce papers and
defying the court to hold him on the
complaint of his first wife, Sadie Stahi,
from whom he asserts he IS legally sep
arated.% " .~ 10y. f.,
''There is a conspiracy against me in
this NATTER he said, "but / guess
these papers will clear the matter up a
bit. ~ .s'-. ....- 80 a.
The court examined the papers and as
they appeared to be genuine he was al
lowed to tell his side Of the affair.
He said that he was, working as a
non-union printer and that the union
men induced his former wife to come to
Minneapolis from Providence, r. l., to
dence to show that the papers were not
genuine, { the case was dismissed and
Stahl was allowed to 90. -. - -.
Union Would Aid.
1 Members Of the union who have
! had the case under advisement TO
some time do not deny that they in
say that at first charge Of bigamy
was made out against him.. because b.
was married. in Astoria, Ore, a yea
ago to another woman. He moved her
with his second wife and they live,
together until Jan. 49,, when she dice
Sadie Stahl, the first wife, had com
to Minneapolis to have him arrested o.
a charge Of bigamy, but on arrivin
and finding that Grace NJ. Stahl, TIL
| second wife, had died, had the charg
changed to non support. The polio
searched the twin cities for Stahl an
found him last evening. He was take
Ito Central station and later was re
Ileased on his personal recognizance. :
X Mrs. Stahl, however, says that sh
/ does not intend to give up and she he
placed evidence Of another nature
1 the hands Of County Attorney Al :.
Smith. Another warrant may be swor
out today. -. ISL. --...h.., ! z,.