davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-15
re sLASKA.

BYTOM. Sedzia Blumen-
berg skazany "a naduzycie "
urzedzie, oszustWo, defrauda-
eva i z}amanie pieczeci ma
lat wiezienia j 4 lata utraty
praw ~honoroWych. Pomocnlll-
cy jego skazani zostali: Abra-
ham ma 2 lata utraty praW
h~onorowych,a Hepner ma Boy
NIX. grzyWny.
GLIWICE. 26-letni monter
Franoiszek Mura tuztad FRA
cowa1 " Berlinie przez q
.dni na dworcu slaskiim. VIA
snie mial odjeehac do domku
do zo.ny, z kkt,6ra byl dopiero
3 tygodni po slubie. Zatbral
swoje rzeczy kroczyl Ky
d[Wlo'rcoWi gdy go przejeehal
,pociag ipokaleczY IA smiere
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-03-15

- -.-s- go -.a F
w WARSZAWIE rzucono
bomby ma czterech zandar-
NOW, przechodzacych vi.
Zgoda. Dw6ch zraniono
6miertelnie, dw6ch ciezko
ranionc. Sprawcy zama-
chu ME ujeto. Zamach
ten da jedynie pow6d tutej-
Sym w}adzom do podtrzy-,
mania stanu wojennego. Do
mySlaja sic, re bombe rzuci}
jaki6 agitator zadnymnl
razie ME polak.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
REPUBLICANS WILL
WIN IN WARD
COUNTY
Is Forecast by a Staff Reporter
"A Light Vote is Elk
pected.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Minot, N. D., June 18.-Reports re-
ceived today from every voting pre-
cinct in Ward county indicate the cleo
ton tomorrow Of the regular republic
can delegation to the state convention
at jamestown and the denomination
of all the present county officers ex-
cept Register Of Deeds Reishus. The
Murphy men have made their greatest
fight for the state delegation, and pre-
tend to believe that the election of the
insurgent list of candidates is as
sured. However, in private CONVERSE
ton the insurgent freely admit that
the fight is lost and that the stalwart
delegation will win out by large ma
jority. The people of Ward county are
weary of Murphyism, and will make an
effort to have the majority large
enough to indicate to the major that
his rule or ruin policy will not be toll
Grated in the future. Devine is poll
tical orphan and in class all by him
self. He Is dead politically, and will
have to take back seat in future cam
paigns. Devine is never sure just
where he stands in a political fight,
and his lively interest in the present
contest is attributed to his desire to
regain lost political prestige After
the primary election is over the MUIR
ply crowd will line up with the demo-
Gratis as usual and endeavor to further
disrupt the regular republican organi-
cation. A light vote is looked for to-
morrow,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
A NERVY HOBO
Swings Under Trucks of Nov
ing Flyer Before Gaze of
Crowd.

Confidently expecting to see the fell
low ground to pieces, and certain that
something of the kind had happened
because Of the presence of large
bundle under the wheels, half hun
dred people last evening at the Great
Northern depot, saw hobo make
dash for Train No. /, the Oriental
Limited, just as she was pulling out
under good Roadway. and swing him
self in under onto the trucks. The
trick was a most daring one. Just
after the fellow disappeared from view
under the coach, large bundle, which
he had been carrying, was seen to fall
beneath the wheels. The crowd watch
ing intensely, confidently expected the
owner to follow the bundle and some
of them turned their heads away.
The owner of the bundle, however,
stuck" preferring, presumably, to lose
the package rather to take chance
on dropping off to make recovery. The
package contained nothing more val
liable than pair of overalls and some
other clothing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
DOUBLE DOSl
Ben schully Of Northwod
Suffers Because of Fighting1
Proclivities. IA

Benjamin Schulky, a Northwod
man, after his experiences of the pas
several weeks, knows now that to figI
and run way. while it may permit hiy
to live to fight another day, is an Ell
pensive piece of business.
Schulky was arrested few week.
ago for assault and battery and fo.
sometime stoutly resisted endeavors L
accomplish his arrest. At length b
was captured, convicted and sentence
to twenty days in the county jail. a
the completion of his sentence th
Northwood authorities had him re
arrested on a charge of resisting a
officer and on Monday he was give
the option of fine of $50 and costs
or another stay in the bastile. H
concluded that Jail life, after all, wa
not so bad, and was accordingl,
brought to town and committed. Las
evening, however, he wilted and de
cided to pay the fine. He was on tina
account permitted to return home an,
settle up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

home going arrived, the toastmaster on
behalf of, and as a token from the
guests, presented the host with beau
tiful diamond-set Elk charm. Mr.. De-
Lair bespoke himself feelingly, thank
ing those present very kindly for the
remembrance and assuring them all
that they would live long in his mem
DRY.
The occasion was one of rare pleas
ure, the appointments, banquet, ETC.,
being perfect. Covers were laid for
twenty-nine in all, as follows: Gen.
w. H. Brown, B. F. Brockhoff, NJ. j.
Liverman, Larry O'Connor, Will Abra-
hansen, Tom Collins. Bud Abraham
sen, A. e. Kirkberg, Joe Isaacs, c. N.
Snideman, Col. Frank Hansen, Albert
Collins, Ralph Snideman, George De-
Lair, Frank v. Kent, Henry Hines, Joe
Briedenbach, Ike Thompson, Frank A.
Brown, Irwin Durick, Martin Briden-
bach, 8. L. Benedict, Charles Cooke, D.
l.. Flynn, Harry Harm, c. M. Scott, J.
w. Fawcett, Frank A. Maxwell and
Cleary Monley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
FARGO LANDSLIDE
TO REPUBLICAN, |
PARTY
Heavy Vote There Tod
Points to Victory Over the
Disruptionists.
,ci.I 10 ne Evenine T4nes,

Special 10 the Evening Tines.
Fargo, June 19.-The voters Of Ed
go are taking great deal of inters
in the election today and the vote
are turning out almost as freely as
the regular elections. From all I
dications the regular republican par
will have everything its own way
Fargo as indeed it will everywhe
throughout the entire state. The 81
weather and the house to house ca!
wasting in this city are probably 4
sponsible for the crowded polls.
the country districts of Cass count
however, not nearly 30 heavy a va
is being polled, in fact a very ligl
vote is being cast. 1t is thought til
the county, like the city of Fargo, vi
favor the staunch republicans again
the insurgent refOrmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
LAW SPECIFIC
Refusal to Pay Dog Tax or
Give Up the Dog Means Ar
rest and Fine.

This morning about sunrise the
crack, crack of revolver might have
been heard coming from the shades of
the river bank. Investigation discloses
that Officer w. ]. Doty, who has just
been appointed official collector of dog
taxes in this city, was celebrating the
appointment. Under the ordinance
every citizen who owns male dog
must pay 81 and female dog IS tax
per annum. Where there is refusal to
pay, the officer is empowered to take
possession of the animal and consign
it to an early grave on the citys
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
FAIRER FIELDS
Bathgate Man Short in Ac
Counts HES to Canada to
Escape Law.
Special to The Evening Times.

special 10 Ihe Evening times.
Bathgate, N. D., June 19.-Lockie
Currie, agent for the Great Northern
at this point; Is missing and, accord
ing to the statement of the officials
of the company, there is also missing
and unaccounted for several hundred
dollars of the company's money. The
last heard from him he was at Plum
Coulee, Manitoba, where he is said to
have gone in company with Hamilton
man. Mr.. Currie has been Great
Northern agent here for number of
years and is highly connected. His
father, mother and one sister live here.
He also leaves wife and baby about
year old. The Hamilton man leaves
a wife and family of little children and
the wife is the mother of babe but
few days old. One report has it that
couple of damsels of a shady repu-
tation were to go with them but the
marshal got onto it in time to flush
the game. Authorities at Winnipeg
and along the line of the Canadian
road have been notified and both men
will soon be caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
SWELL AFFAIR
Geo. DeLair Gives Banquet for
Thirty of His Gentlemen
Friends.

A company of thirty of the gentle
men friends of Mr.. George DeLair,
manager of the Great Northern cafe
for number of months past, whose
determination to engage in business at
Green Bay, Wis, was recently an
nounced, sat down to a swell feed at
the Antlers hotel last night, given by
Mr.. DeLair as farewell greeting to
his friends. The serving began at II
o'clock. The banquet included six
courses-and several side lines-and
when the viands had been properly dis
posed of, Frank Kent, officiating as
POSTMASTER, announced the toasts. In
his own inimitable way Mr.. Kent in
troduced Col. w. H. Brown as the first
speaker. Before the evening had run
its course everyone present had some
thing to say and when the hour for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
MAJOR MURPHY TRIAL.
The Ward County Representative of
the New Gang May Be Tried Again.

Fargo Forum: John E. Green, the
we'll known Minot attorney, is in the
city today on legal business. He re-
ports the political situation in Ward
county not as complicated as many
imagine.
"The voters understand now the
people back of the insurgent move
ment," said Mr.. Green. "and are pay
ing but little attention to the alleged
reformers. Major Murphy is quite
active with the reformers."
will Major Murphy be tried again
on the charge of forging road tax re-
ceipts?" Forum reporter asked.
Il have not heard Of the states at
torney making any positive state
ment regarding the matter" said Mr..
Green. who was one of the attorneys
for the state in the prosecution of Ma
jor Murphy. ''but the general impress
sion appears to be that the major
will again be placed on trial."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

dumping ground. In case of refusal
to pay license and refusal to give up
the dog to be shot, the owner may be
arrested and fined from S. to 325.
Officer Doty will have busy time Of
it the next two weeks In addition to
the tax collecting duty. he has also
been assigned to work under the board
of health.
One purp was summarily dismissed
from the shift of night howlers at an
early hour this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

Go to ]. B.. Woodley for harness,
whips, collars, sweat pads, blankets
and lap robes. A new and up to date
stock. Repairing speciality. Prices
are right. AL Coons. Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

For Sale-My Eskimo dogs. Apply at
the store on Kittson avenue. Thos.
Lude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
A RARE TREAT
''The Pixies" Real Novelty
Thursday and Friday

You'll see and hear the following
things at "Thc Pixies Thursday
and Friday nights.
Two hundred and fifty young
people in grotesque and beautiful
costuming.
Thirty boys as pixies and brown
les, the most comical and active
little men in existence.
Eight boys in grotesque made
up of gobblins going through their
weird autics.
Over one hundred little girls as
fairies, "glittering with spangles,
and robed in filmy gowns of lace, !"
more little girls as butterflies,
pages, and flower girls.
Two dozen high school girls in
military and Japanese costumes,
in very difficult and beautiful
drills.
Eight solos, duet, a quartet,
twenty chofuses.
Two solid hours of fun and fro
lie in fairy land, where all is gauze
and glitter, music, love and
faspers.
i91 big comic opera, carefully
prepared by the author who has
had twelve years experience in this
work, elaborately costumed, and
given with all the dash and go
of the best professional produc-
tions.
The most elaborate affair ever
attempted here, a piece which has
run an entire week to packed
houses in all the large cities; some
thing nev under the sun.
You'll laugh till the tears come;
you'll cry till you laugh again;
you'll go home wondering how it is
possible; you'll come again next
night; you'll want to keep couiing
for a week.
Such is the record of "The
Pixies.
Hadn't you better get youi
tickets now? They're on sale at
Owsley,s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
GOOD PROPOSITION IN LAND
A Large Tract to be Leased on
Favorable Terms

The, litigation in which the
Johnson Campbell tract of land ly-
ing between Minco and Pocasset
has been involved has been settled
and this large tract Of about 10000
acres can now be leased from the
Southern Investment Co. of Ard
more, U. S. Apple, Minco, being
the agent. The company gives the
renter 81 per acre for breaking the
land. two thirds of wheat, oats,
corn and potatoes, three fourths Of
cotton, also builds a house and
fences the land. There is no better
land than this. Leases are being
closed rapidly. 62-75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
FIREMENS ANNUAL BALL
Will be Given at the Opera House
March 2I

The Chickasha Fire Depart
ment will give its animal ball at
the opera house Wednesday even
ing March 2I. Elaborate prepara-
tions are under way to make the
occasion a brilliant and enjoyable
one, music is to be furnished by the
Chickasha Orchestra, composed of
six pieces. Invitations will be sent
to fire departments in other towns
and the affair is expected to draw
a great crowd. The people of the
town should lend all possible en-
couragement and support to the
efforts of the fremen to make their
annual bali a grand success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08

Mrs. George Hill is visiting her
parents near Cement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
COMMENOS CITY COUNCIL
For Some Things and Pleads for
the City Beautiful
Chickasha, |. r..
March, 7. 1906.
Mr. Editor.

We've been reading the city
council proceedings Of the last two
weeks and feel like expressing our
approval of some of their wise or
dinances' First, the Que pertaining
to the barb wire was exactly as it
should have been; the wife is un-
slightly and should be abolished. OF
course when it is done away with,
it will be found necessary to pro-
hibit people sending their COWS to
pasture through the streets as
cows are contrary animals and will
take nip of tn. trees they pass oc-
casionally. They help out many
families in useful way by furnish
ing cream for the coffee and break
fast cereals, Ito say nothing of the
pin money made by selling some
sweet milk to the next door neigh
bors, but they have no idea Of
beauty and must go to the country.
They re too plSbeian.
TIL awning ordinance too, was
proper.
A city Of Chickasha's metropoli-
tanisim should have up-to-date
awnings.
We should like also to add a
few suggestions. Some people are
so unappreciative of beauty that
they keep horses, poultry and hogs
in town. Now this necessitates
some kind of protection from
weather and this is most ALWAYS
poorly built of scrap lumber and
usually unpainted. These sheds de-
tract much from the looks 81 a
town. When the honorable afore-
said council has remedied all these
errors let them divise some way 10
get along without the delivery
wagons for the drivers will be sure
to drive over trees and across peop
les yards wen the barb wire is
taken away. Next let our ordi-
nance makers put their hands to-
gether and rid the city of smoke
and dust because they are very
harmful to the appearance Of
buildings. 1t will be an easy mat;
ter to require everybody to burn
up their smoke but they have a
problem in the dust question.
Now, Mr.. Editor we are aware
that much is being said by the
common herd against the actions
Of the city council but we hops
that august body will go on doing
their duty by the city for above all
things we must nave a beautiful
city.
Yours for beauty.
An Admirer of Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
eAs WELL SILL BURNING.

Caney, Kan. March THE big
gas well, FIVE miles from Caney con-
tinues to burn with great fury.
The preliminary work for the
supreme effort to cap the we'll with
the 5000 pound iron hood made
for the purpose is being pushed
with all haste, an addional force of
men haveing been pnt to work to.
day. It is now not likely that the
hood can be placed in position be-
fore tomorrow. Hundreds of
sightseers still flock to the scene.
The towns Accommodations are
taxed to the limit and last night
many persons walked the streets,
unable to secure rooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
IS UNANIMOUSLY ELEcTEDTO PRE-
SIDE OVER DESTTNIEs OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BRIDGES IS VICE PRESIDENT
Chosen by Acclamation- -Impor-
tant Matters Before the
Club

G H. Russell is president of the
commercial club and B. B. Bridges
is vice president. Both were elect
ed by acclamation and with the
greatest enthusiasm at the meeting
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Russell is manager of the
Williamson Halsell- Frazier Whole
sale Grocery and since coming here
about two years ago has been iden-
titled with the commercial club as
one OF its most active members.
He is a young man, full Of energy
and lucas and his selection as
president of the club is Formulate
one. He stated that others were
better fitted for the position tnan
he, but SAID he would put forth his
best efforts to make the work of the
club a success. II will do what
can, said he, but the work cannot
be done by few. There is much
20 be done and | hope to have the
earnest co-operationof all the mem
bers Of the club" Mr.. Russell
then spoke Of some things the club
ought to do. Just at the present
time he thought the matter of
cleaning up the town was import
aut to the commercial interests as
well as 10 the health authorities
filthys alley and backyards breed
disease, which was bad for busi-
ness. Mr.. Russell also thought
that the club should take the lead
in the sidewalk and paving move
ment when the time came. "Of
course, there'll be lots of people
VINO will 'holler' when they have to
put down walks" said he, but I'm
one OF the fellows who would like
to hear EN- hollow"
Mr.. Bridges, the new vice presi-
dent has always been one of the
best workers in the club. On the
membership committee, rustling
subscriptions, or in whatever
work is assigned to him, he is
never lacking. He takes the
place of L. Martin, who has made
an efficient and earnest officer and
it was with regret that the latters
resignation was accepted.
Among the important matters
that came before the club was a
proposition to establish bonded
cotton warehouse. The secretary
is in correspondence with parties
on the subject. During the dis
cnssion of the subject, Mr.. Martin
made strong speech advocating a
cotton mill for Chickasha.
w. 7. Croslen, of the Tnterur-
ban, made proposition to estab-
lish a hospital here. He wants a
block Of land that will cost $4,000
ard in return agrees to put up a
first class hospital, built Of stone,
costing from $4,000 to $4,000
and to begin on it within 90 days.
He was requested to put his pro-
positionin writing and committee
was appointed to handle the
matter.
The leCktrra mhirh xuoe ~ has,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08
FRANCHISES
PASSED
clTY RAILWAY COMPANY is AU-
THoRIzED TO PUT IN ELEcTRIc
LIGHT SYSTEM
EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED
In which to Begin and Complete
the Street Railway

The city council met at five
o'clock yesterday afternoon pursu-
ant to adjournment to take up the
franchise matters that were pre-
sented yesterday morning.
The resignation Of Alderman
Louthan which was offered at the
morning session was accepted. Mr..
Louthan resigned because of the
fact that he was personally inter
ested in the franchises. AS no
franchises PISSED while member
is interested is legal, the ordin-
ances granting the franchises were
with drawn and the council ad-
iourned to meet again at 10 o'clock
this morning for taking them up,
Before adjourning, however, Mr..
Coryell, local manager Of the
Chickasha Light, Heat s. Power
Co. was heard in regard to charges
for residence lights which the com
pany is making. The new ordin-
ance provides for q s5 cent fiat
rate for II O'Clock service and it
was reported that the company
was charging so cents. Mr.. Cor
yell stated that the company had
no way of shutting off the lights at
II O'Clock and as people were burn
ing them after IL aud in the morn
ing. they charged so cents for the
service. The Mayor stated that
he had advised consumers to ten
den SIS cents in payment and no
more.
The council re-assembled. at 10
O'Clock this morning and referred
the franchises to committees and il
was nearly IL o clock before the
committees were ready to report.
While waiting. c. H. Russell APP
peared before the council and adj
vocated cleaning up the town. Or.
Riddle spoke on the same subject.
He held that the sickness in the
town ..st summer was due to plow-
ing up the streets during the
warm weather. thus liberating
malaria germs The council or
dered cleaning up campaign.
The ordinance granting fran
chise for a light system was read
and passed to the final reading.
Scoffern, 0, O,Brien, Early and the
Mayor spoke on it. The council
seemed convinced that is was asked
tor in good faith and as il offered
cheap lights on fair terms, il
was passed to the final vote aud
adopted, all present voting for it.
The ordinance granting an ex.
tension Of FIVE months to the street
railway company in which to begin
and complete four miles of its line
was also reported Scott Jones
stated that the extension was ask
ed because the company had de-
cided to change from 40 to 90
pound steel and it was impossible
to get the steel on the ground till
the latter part of May. The or
dinance was passed. This gives the
company till Dec. IS, 1906 to have
four miles Of track in operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08

Horace Humphreys, proprietor
of the Early Hotel has been quite
Ill with tonsiIities the past few
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08

The lecture which was to hav
been given by Hon, S. H. Reid
ast Tuesday evening has post-pon-
ed till next Tuesday evening. 1t
will be given at the Carnegie Lib.
rary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-08

Great Social event Of the season,
Firemen's ball, March I'll. $500
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

ha ~frertntoner Der III hos ole Norh.
nrno Grirorinaen- ON Gorfabrenes
Snorraaoigbeo % ai0rIisheo iii
SRoreIauoet, oa be gru Higet bets
@runolop. min Suiirn % ieg bar
lange nGret Enife ON at beisse
Giosoolo, boor Ser iinSes iaa mohge
@sinber ON en- flor asftdicns Sio.
@aar oi MI er Der, fsIer ri, at oi ale
itanr | itor acknowledgement til De
W9,to, iom iifreoe Rorses ~llafbnn.
sisbeb % SelrtGnoisGeo. % De 50.
lelier, iom bciiGleoe Roromaitoene |
1914, bar De fannie, iom betog ale
| Oct betponingsiiiloe aor 1905.
Maotte Der altiS / 9orse finbeS iaa,
boure W9Ro, naar oct sieIoer go.
tIouerts 2ipsias. oens Sduiteroig.
heo og meteorological
8lio bcbare 5eorelanbet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-06-05

trrInhenifnberne, ifal ban uSes at af.
pcHfs nGrmere Gorffrifter beiprse Epa
tesnelic pDer Hpet % trGffe be Gornna
ifaltninser, ium CT npSDenbiae. ia
aoniufen I bet Der nepute Eitfefbe iii.
~ipnrIabenbe bar banblet | S%pe-ensftem
ntelfe meb bisie MesIer, bar ban anben
bart trpet ia at pere fuiht berstfiset til
at antase Hs siioSbes Gf.eriabsnfaber,
% mon tpr rimelispis bcrfsr qua ND fra,
at ian Inn bar sisrt, tbab Der paatoiier
bcu at sisre.
3. Sire eQer fem grseent al gehplh-
uiusen, aft otter ben gsfatHius. ban bar
meb 4pet. Spr Sterilization al en- ajbsos
Observation-Disclosures tan ban bog lite beres.
ne fs puer $3.50.
4. Site npbnenbispis, iaapiht hi pcb
~fprsprist piI bette berp paa Smfeubia.
beberne.