davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
FOR MURPHY
Outlook Points to That Decis.
ion in Case at Fargo To-.
day-Jury Still Out.

Especial to The Evening Times.I
Fargo, Feb. 8.-3 p. m.-The jury
in the Murphy case is still out and
present indications are that there is
a tendency to favor the defendant.
This. Judging from requent received
from the jury room that copy of the
testimony given by McEnery, the ele-
vator man at Ross in which he stated
that Murphy had called at his house
and inquired where Clowder lived and
that he had seen them, Clowder and
Murphy together later. Judge Pollock
gave the jur ynew instructions today
in advising them strongly to get to-
gether and verdict one way or an
other is expected before night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Orders TO FRYE.
President Advises Attorney to Assist
in Valencia Natter.

Washington. D. q, Feb. {. Pres-
ident Roosevelt received infor-
nation which led him to believe that
United States District Attorney Frye
believed It undesirable to 60 further
Into the Valencia Investigation than he
had already done. 4,
sSs The president sent to Attorney Frye
peremptory orders to place himself at
the disposal Of the special commission
appointed to make an inquiry Into the
Valencia disaster. s'
Today the following telegram was
received from Nj. FRYE By the depart
gment OF Justice: g; 3ss3s
Seattle. Yash; Feb. ~. 1901. - The
Authorize you Say. to the president
into the Valencia ipvesfig 1i0n TOO late
s.aePss aad 'fs
rsosll nsarly every Mitnsss g make M
ssysetigetion thorouEhlys Mhtch faet re-
Srstted, ~ Nttneoaee WerA scattering
q crttlctted no one. Expect 10 conclude
Tacoma. GEand Jury term next ThuYss
,o ehs ~ $780, VIZ yssoress
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
STATION AT FARGO.

Washington. Feb. 8.-The senae,
passed a large number Of private -
sion bills. also authorizing the WIN
drawal OF lands needed for townsirs
purposes in connection with Irrigation
projects.
A bill authorizing the use OF one
million dollars OF the reclamation fuud
for the drainage Of lands In North
Dakota. and bill amending the AlSs-
ka road and school law In several
minor cases. Also authorizing Tie -
tablishment Of ., liaha ealtnre sta4ipa
at Fargo. N. d. s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
DE D !. I !. ! / /. Ei'.S I H E E
R R : / u 7 OR ] /
Alderman on the East Side Says the
Morning Sheets Pretends to Know
More Than He About the Affairs Of

The morning sheet reports that the
city council In the East Side will let
the contract for the gasoline engine
and motor on next Monday when the
adjourned meeting is held. One Of the
aldermen, who keeps in touch with
such matters and ought to know, re-
ports that as far as he knows the re-
port is false and that the council docs
not intend letting the contract for
some time to come. AS to the last
part Of the article. the committee have
not gotten together as yet to decide
as to whether Byrne can have the
patch of land in the south end of the
city or not. The alderman further re-
ports that the city is ready to furnish
light to any and all parties who want
n 1t and In any amount. Heretofore the
city has been able to supply only a
limited number of lights and then the
service could be excelled. Now, how
ever, the conditions are changed.
Much credit is due to supt. Allard
for the very able manner with which
he has carried on all Of his work and
q noticeable change is already appar-
emit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Assets Of the Church,
iotal .$30,O21 o.
Increased the Pastors Salary.

AoShA .@oU,Vll /. 10
Increased the Pastors Salary.
Sidney Clark, the church treasurer,
while rather pessimistic over the fl
nancial report and urged the men,
bers of the church to make pledges for
the coming year, moved at this time
the increase of the PASTORS salary
from $1,000 to $500. In making this
motion on behalf of the finance COM
mittee, Mr.. Clark paid Mr.. Miller a
glowing tribute. He voiced the gen.
eral sentiment of the church when he
declared that the pastor had done his
duty to the fullest extent and that the
consecrated life of talented man was
above price. The increase in salary
was not alone that Mr.. Miller was
worth $1,000 or $1,000. but that the
people were able to share with him
to a fuller extent the blessings of ma
terial prosperity.
This is most flattering tribute to
Mr.. Miller. He has been In Grand Forks
but eleven months and has made an
envfable reputation as pulpit orator,
a hard spiritual worker and a Chris
tian gentleman. The voluntary in
crease in salary by the church is but
an expression of their appreciation of
his work. In addition to this, Mr..
Miller has the free use of the parson-
age. which is estimated at $3.50 year,
making his total salary $2.160.
The Social sessisn.
The social session which followed
the business meeting and lasted until
II o'clock. was most enjoyable. The
responses to the toastmaster were well
prepared and abounded In original
rhyme and dashes Of wit. Tho toast
master. Prof. Vernon p. Squirss, q 81
hts element presiding At after dinnar
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
3 EAST !! SIDE. NE Is
is BUILD ] J ING A
BIZ DAM
Reliable Authority States That WI, u
murphy = Hinnsap I. 4 ceastrast-
:hs s Pswsr Builder sat Lolisyille
Near Red Lake FAILS. 81

It was reported from q reliable
source Of information today that w.
J. Murphy, the Minneapolis promoter,
Is building a huge dam on the
Lake river. The location Of the power
maker In question is at Louisville, q
small place about i've miles below
Red Lake Falls. When speaking OF
the affair the informant said that the
matter had been kept ID 4 profound
secret for three weeks and had leaked
ont by accident. The battle between.
Healey and Savage, against Murphy
for contracts OF lighting Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks Is going to
be q warm one and the outcome Is
eagerly awaited by all interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
SENATE Is ExPECTANT.

Washington, Feb. 8.:-There was
larger attendance in the senate gal
leries today than usual, owing evil
IDENTIFY to the expectation that there
would be some revival of yesterdays
scenes over the Patterson caucus reso-
luton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Labor Agent Here..,

The ioaters and hang arounds who
have been bothering the police and
business men for the past few months
have taken q, sudden brace today and
are. hiring out to the employment
agent who Is making this city today.
The employer represents railroads and
10 also hiring men tor the lumber
woods which are unusually short of
help this winter. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
On the Sick List.

Will Chambers, the popular bag
gageman at the N. p, is laid up for
the present with the grippe. Mr.. Mum
digal is assuming the responsibility
Of his ONCE In his absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
,Inproying Slowly.

Engineer Snyder Who had rib.
broken in the recent wreck at Dug,
dale, % improving slowly but It will
be some time before he can resume
his work. IS IS, 1. y B E, rs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Went Rack to Minot.

Q. ]. Dial who was here to attend
the funeral Of his sister Minnie, re-
turned to Minot this morning where
he has been residing for the past three
.years.tai a, Is. {ss ~ Y. I.sS.}
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

A. Wright Of Thief River. Falls and
H. 7. Hagen and wife, OF Bonif, MINI,
are guests at the Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
a Gssl Addition.

One Of the Innovations at the cleo
trio light plant which has been made
is the making out OF a daily report
by Superintendent Allard, who was the
introducer of the system in this city
and the addition is valuable one, as
1t gives the council and mayor a
chance to see where the plant is at
any time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

| UI 9Il.
The financial secretary gave place
to Church Treasurer Sidney Clark,
who made the following report:
! Receipts.
Cash on hand March 1. 1905...s 1443
| Receipts during the year. ..... 1898 A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

The receipts from the other branch
es of the church given above aggre-
gated $1,109 20, making the grand to-
tai of all monies raised by the church,
$4,532. 15.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08

it's stocks. The situation confronting
the friends of the bill was thus very
unpleasant; If they threw over the
steamship trust and the Standard Oil
they would lose the support Of these
two powerful corporations and on the
other hand 1t was felt an otherwise
clean measure might be dragged to de-
!. feat by the cry of subsidy for private
interests" But as the real friends of
the bill had never favored the amend
ments in question it was finally deter;
mined to eliminate the mand under the
bill as 1t now stands not a odllar can
be earned by the steamship trust ex-
cent on the. same terms as any other
line. while the Standard Oil tank ships
have been cut out altogether.
The other of the most important
changes was the elimination Of the
provision for increasing the tonnage
tax to cover most Of the cost OF the
subsidy! It was felt that as revenue
Legislation It should originate In the
house and It was therefore removed
from the senate bill, to be restored
by the house II 1t go decides. While
there viii doubtless be some minor
amendments later, 1t 10 believed the
bill y now practically In shape for
passage BY the senate. Il II also un-
derstood that the changes mentioned
have removed to great extent the
9objections Of Speaker Cannon to the
bill md that It is now; question
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
First Published June 14th, 1905.
ROAD NOTICE.

TO Whom 1t May Concern: In pursuance
of an order made by the Board Of County
Commissioners of the County OF Ford In the
State OF Kansas, In regular session on the Ind
day OF April A. b. 1906 notice Is hereby given
that A. Il. Thompson, W. j. Mexican, Il R.
Haguman, o. W.Tipton, J. II. Kennedy, L.
Mexican, Joe Worker, j Al. Melia, w. N Hart,
i. j. Stricklin. a. w. Hagemtn, 4. r. Patter.
son. IRA Paulin. GUY Nelson, 4. L, Kincaid. j.
s. Jones. s. j. Thompson. j. Al. Kincpid. O. IL.
Kincaid' j. b. stiagiiis. RI @. flaming, house.
holders or SAID County. residing In the yicin-
ljsh the road below mentioned. have pres
sented to said board their certain petition.
praying the LAYING out and Observation-Disclosures OF
4 public road ia said County, as Follows: Be-
n I towssh M ~ a. range "a. and from thence
west On section lines six miles between SEQ
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14

10 Cure d Cold ii One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qninins Tablets
klldrugeiats refund ihe money n e falls
v errs, 3. VI 9roys's signature u ID
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Civ Drug Store
CHsLLNGE FOR GLOBE REPUBLl-
CAN READERS.
Coupon Worth $50 il Presented at
Rath A. BainbrIdge Store.

In rder 10 test the Globe Republicans
greet cireulatign and Ito superior adver-
tising value, we, have made arrange
meus with Rath 3 Bainbridges ths pop
ular druggists, to offer ono OF lheiR bszt
ssli.no medicines at half price 10 anyone
who W. II ont out the Following coupon
and / esent It at their store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most Inn
portant considerations. willis =. Morgan
retired Oommissafy Sergeant U. 8. ~,
.of Rural Route i, Concord, N. I'll, says:
~ wes two yeara Ia Cuba and two years
ID the Philippines, and being subject 70
colds, 1 tookDr Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which kept ms 10 perfect
health And now, Ia New Hampshire,
We find It the best medicine 10 the world
Tor coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed a Rath q
BninbrIdee, druggist Price 800 and 81 n
Trial bottle free
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
PEPsIN SYRUP CO.
montlceIlc, Illinois
child Knew bY. InstInot.

william o'Brien In his newly pub
lished "Pecollections' tells this story
Of Or. Coke, the archbishop Of Cash
Ell: "Once on one Of his examine
lions Of the children for confirmation
the archbishop put to little girl
the question from the catechism:
what Is the preparation for matra-
mony? The little one blushed and
giggled and put the corner Of her
bib in her mouth by wa Of answer.
The question was repeated: oh.
sure, your lordship knows It yourself
was the timid reply. Yes, but you
must tell me, my child. What ID the
preparation for matrimonyg' well,
my lord, q little counting, o. course.
at last came the reluctant answer
from amid d rosary Of blpshes
44al1.l
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14
COUPON

This coupon entitles the holder 10 one 10
package oil Or. Towards specific for -
case ot4onstipatfon And dyspepsia e heie
eats 'ea purchaser. hath q BAinbxidse.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14

Enrolment increasing and Much In
terest Shown.

Il Il Y. 81
tnls morning:
lHofhssiosAh AM AA'i
uarhoa 1rosg'
mrs. rlora inome'
suiau upp'n,
hicnald pouyneio'
may nunusli'
1onh nopple.
SECOND 0isApE
Haiiis ADAMS,
y. :. mason,
MRS =. 7. msson,
oaran D'Aon,
Cola I1ealnerwooo,
Lulu Dokgeu'
Jessie Aisss'''
v u e. Aliio"'
1hna ro"io''
Grace Hail.
p,.s M,,,.,I
Olive Gregg,
lydia Pottorff,
Minnie Weiurarth,
Tessie Beck.
w,.,.ad Mcn.,,s,.
SudIs Elliott.
Mrs Emma Prough,
Edna Lohrdipg,
De Elite Wellman,
Albert Barnes,
Harrlette Nichols,
Adella McOarty,
Nellie Wallace.
Bessis Powers.
Glen McClanahan,
@. K. Smith.
Lena Merk.
THrRp yRApx
u.a,.o.
uan.aar
v.s !, w.,,.oa
~ u.s.,.
~. IT, mo,s,
,,,'' 1910.
"n.V, ,,,
Al
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14

Under the Turquoise Sky N Colorado
u the title Of valuable bocklst on
Colorado Just pablished b. Rock Island
Lines. Colorado = Vacation Land i
most interestingly described. The book
let coniains eighty pagss hahdsomely
ilInstratsd. II Il printed on specially
prepared and dsllsalely tinted paper,
with cover In three ccIors. Contains :
complete list of all holsls and boarding
houses In Colorado and y alled With
useiul Information for the tourist Il
yon are contemplating . vacation trip
this summer, You should have copy BY
all means. sent for three 2-eent slapps'
address L. N. AELxK, General Raasen.
ger Agent Rock Island Lines, Chicago
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-06-14

pEles I|rafEIets refund monoy Y PAzU
U1NIMNNz fAiib No enKe SAY ease, no matter
81 how iene gteAd'nK, ~ ~ y daye Ylfss
RppIiestion Gif3s e&st and toet bse. r your
eknH*aal ham n Head e1e n stnmpe and "a
WI he te1aexe.d Heelpaid " Paris A1Ms
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
SYOVE TURNED OYER
MRS. JOHN ID. FERGUSON PAIN
FULLY BURNED AT LA
CENTER.
She is Mother of Railroad Commits
sioner Med. Ferguson.

Mrs. John ID. Ferguson, mother of
Railroad Commissioner Med. Fergu-
son, was painfully but it is not be-
lieved seriously burned. at her home
at La Center, Ballard county. day be-
fore yesterday.
A telephone message from LaCen-
ter this morning states that she
turned stove over and her clothing
caught fire. Although her injuries
are very painful, unless complica-
tons develop. she is expected to soon
recover.
Hon. Med. Ferguson was at Frank
fort attending a meeting of the rail-
road commissioners when he received
a telegram from his son, Garth Fer
guson. notifying him of the accident
to his mother. and it is understood
he reached La Center this morning
Mrs. Ferguson is 60 years old and
widow of Rev ]. ID. Ferguson. a pio-
neer minister of the Christian church
in the Purchase.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
Attack Eoreign NIissinn.

London, Feb. 16.-The Standards
shanghai correspondent telegraphs:
News has reached here of anoth-
err attack on the foreign mission at
Nganking No loss of life is report
ed.
Yesterday an attempt was made
here by a trusted Chinese servant to
murder the secretary of the French
municipal council, while he was
asleep. The attempt was frustrated
and the assailant arrested.
"Many provincial viceroys are dis
playing a marked anti-foreign atti-
tude which they would hardly dare
so openly TO assume unless they
thought Pekin approved their con
duct. In the foreign settlements of
treaty ports efforts are being made
quietly to recover privileges granted
foreigners.
I'm some quarters Japan is believ-
ed to view the possibility of armed
Intervention being necessary with
equanimity, since It would provide
her with occasion 10 obtain from Chi
ma what she failed to exact from
Russia"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
legations Are Warned.

London, Feb. 1G.-The Tribunes
Pekin correspondent wires that all
the legation guards have been warn
ed of impending danger and that the
secretary of the German legation has
obtained an additional battery.
The position of China is increas-
ingly ugly The government eager
to save the dynasty, is seeking to
placate foreigners, Yuanshikai. I'M
der the pretense of suppressing the
Chungechuses. who are quiescent as
yet, is moving six regiments of train
ed troops to Chinchow
= Ii is reported that the real reason
for the action is that the army is
honeyeombed with secret societies
and the government desires to re-
move the dangerous weapon from
the vicinity of the capital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
Former Minister Conper Talks.

Los Angeles. Feb. 16.-Edward
II. Conger. for many years United
States minister to China, and who is
staying at Pasadena for the winter
Is quoted in an interview on the pres
ent anti-foreign agitation in China
as follows:
"The United States should warn
China against repetition of the ter
rible riots of few years ago
"A show of warships should be
made to impress upon the govern
ment of China that the troubles
must not be repeated and will not
be tolerated.
IL am satisfied that serious trou-
BILE will come. but do not expect
that it will be directed especially
against the United States, but will
be against the reigning Manehu dy-
nasty
"The Manchurians are intignifi-
cant in numbers. and the present
uprising Is for the purpose of estab-
fishing a new dynasty and not to
GUST foreigners" continued Mr.. Con-
ger THE most violent disturbances
will be in the southern provinces and
will endanger all foreign interests.
Americans within the zone of the
rebellion are liable to be hurt before
they can get out, and that is why
the United States should let China
know that it will not tolerate for an
instant anything inimical to the in
terests of its citizens.
'1f China is permitted to think
that It can ignore our interests, some
thing terrible will happen.
THE struggle now will be a great
struggle within the empire-a battle
OF popular majority against the dy-
nastic minority 1t has been brew
ing for many years and has now APP
parently reached a. climax
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
$4,000 Troops For Manila.

Washington, Feb. 16.-While Con-
gress has refused to make the $1OO. =
600 appropriation asked for by the
administration for the purpose, II is
known the plans of the general staff
of the army contemplate the mobili-
zation of SS,O66 troops at Manila.
This is for possible expedition to
China. This will include in addi-
ton to the troops already announced.
four regiments of cavalry and seven
field batteries. The president has
conferred with both Senator Allison
and Representative Tawney, chair
men of the committees on appropri-
ations OF the two houses, urging the
appropriation asked for, but so far
congress has not been disposed to
30 act.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
Committee Reports.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 16.-The com
mittee on municipalities of the house
has agreed to report favorably the
Mueller bill, providing for creating
Board of Waterworks." of Louis
vile. to take charge of and operate
the waterworks plant of that city.
The bill will meet with no opposition
in the house, and may get through
that BODY before the close of next
week.
The senate committee appointed to
investigate charges of mismanage-
against the Confederate Home at Pc
wee Valley. made its report denounc-
ing the charges as Frivolous. malig-
nant and unwarranted. 1t holds
that the home is excellently manag-
ed
Feeling secure in his seat. the con-
test of Judge Cole having been dis
missed, Hannah. OF Greenup, wants
the length of the session extended.
He introduced bill proposing to sub
NIT to the people of the state the
question OF so amending the consti-
tuition as TO extend the time of SEES
sions from sixty to one hundred days
The senate refused to make the
county unit bill a special order,
Senator Cammack charged Thorne
and opposition to bill with unfair
ness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
wandcrings and Escape in Cairo.

Cairo, H., Feb. 16.-ofiieer Bert
Nichols had an experience with the
demented man in the early hours Of
yesterday morning.
After the man had gotten away
from the depot and dashed madly
up Ohio street the officer, coming in
hot pursuit. found him again. {
It would have been the height of
folly for the officer to attempt to
oyerpower him. The officer therefore
sought to lead him by gentle words.
inviting him to go up Commercial
avenue. Avery replied: mo, !
want TO go this way" and he turned
west on Tenth street, the officer ac-
companying him. They walked
along quietly toward Washington
avenue. the officer hoping at every
step to meet another officer. but he
did not. At Douglas and Washing
ton Avery turned into the Red Cross
drug store and walked boldly behind
the counter. DR.. Simons protested.
but was given a signal by the officer
and he let Avery sit down in the pre-
scription department, where he sat a
few minutes. Leaving there Avery
and the officer went east on Thir-
teenth street and when they reached
COMMERCIAL avenue. the officer, think
ing he could find an officer in that
place. asked Avery to step into the
Senate saloon and have cigar.
Avery refused. saying he did not
smoke.
"Wlll you stand here till | get
oneg" asked the officer.
"Yes. I'll stay here" was the re-
ply.
The officer barely looked into the
place and turned back only TO see
Avery dashing up Commercial ave-
nue. as hard as he could go. That
was the last the officer saw of the
man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-02-16
CHICAGO BANK
Closes But Savings win BE Paid or
Monday.

Chicago. H., Feb. 16.--Action by
county officials may follow the ex-
posture alleged in the bill for re-
ownership which caused the bank of
America, of which Former Judge
Abner Smith was president, to re-
main closed when the hour for open
ing came today.
The state bank examiner worked
all night on the books and charges
against the bank are unusual bank
ing methods. Ii has 100000 de-
posits. Receiver Healy today post
ed this notice: Arrangements have
been made to pay or take care of
savings accounts of this bank rext
Monday morning"