davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
RECEPTION TO THE TOWLEs
President of University Board of Re.
gents Given Farewell by Park
River PEOPLE.

On Saturday evening last the men,
bers of the Methodist congregation at
Park River held q farewell reception
in the Masonic hall in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Towle, who are soon
to leave to take up their residence
in Minneapolis. A most bountiful and
appetizing dinner was served early in
the evening by the ladies. After some
time spent in social Intercourse, Mr..
and Mrs. Prom, OF Milton, sang one of
their pleasing duets. Pastor Vermilya
then took the floor and, after brief
review of the relation of MIR and Mrs.
TCwle to the church work, in the name
OF the congregation and as a token of
appreciation of their work and friend
ship, presented them with a most
beautiful set of sterling silver knives
and forks. Accepting the present. Mr..
Towle, with much feeling, spoke brief
ly, conveying to the hearers their
many thanks for this expression. AZ
ter another highly appreciated duet
from Mr. and Mrs. Prom, the company
extended the hand of friendship to the
honored guests. congratulating them
and bidding them good night. Mr..
Towle is president of the Board Of
Regents OF the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

round draws. Those who are not per-
sonally acquainted with Herman, or
have not kept in close touch with his
fighting, naturally figure Cans will
experience no difficulty In beating him.
This because Joe is known the world
over as the cleverest champion Of re-
cent years. Herman and his adherents
think otherwise.
They know the kid" is going to
stack up against the toughest PROPOSE
ton in the business. but they figure
that Cans is crawling along in years.
and that sonner or later he will go
under. and this may be the time. Also.
Herman is in the prime OF life: that
he has met men equally as clever
and as good a hitter as Joe and did
not break worse than even. They
show the kid" is as game as they
turn them out; that he has an enor-
nous capacity for punishment and
that he has a better knowledge of the
fine points of the game than has
Nelson. They rightfully claim that
Joe failed to knock out Bat. on whom
he landed at will. so why should he
have cinch on licking Herman? The
latter can hit as hard as can Nelson,
is much more difficult to get at, be-
cause of his stature, and, therefore.
is conceded an excellent chance. The
date of the fight is still long way of.
and the doping out of it is still a mat
ter of gueSswOrk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Football
TOMORROw's BIG GAME.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 16.-East and
west will collide on the gridiron at
Franklin Field tomorrow. when the
fast University Of Michigan eleven will
exchange courtesies and punts with thu
University ofPennsylvania. The Michi-
gan players are on the scene and ap-
pear to be in condition to put up the
battle Of the season. It Is the first
time in q number of years that a
Western eleven has come East to play
and this fact has served to add to the
interest in the contest. The records
of the two elevens so far this season
have been such that they form a very
poor basis on which to dope" out
the result Of tomorrow's game. Both
sides appear confident of the outcome.
Many rooters for the maize and blue
have come to town with the Michigan
players and they are displaying dis
position to take up the Pennsylvania
money as READILY as 1t is offered. The
game promises to attract the largest
attendance Of any played here this
season. there being an almost UMPIRE
cedented demand for tickets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
THE PAROLE0 PASSION
AND AN OLD SWEET HEART

sha's parole in January. 1906, he
learned Of Mrs. Freeman's where
abouts through her sister. who lived
near Lynn. Last June. it Is alleged.
Mrs. Freeman told her husband that
she wished to visit her sister near
lynn. Freeman agreed. but told her
she had better take her two oldest
children with her. She objected to
taking her 9-year-old child with her,
but agreed to take her 3-year-old child.
which she did. Freeman alleges that
after arriving in Lynn. Mrs. Freeman
met Htnshaw several times and visit
Ell him at his mothers house. She
overstayed the time she had told her
husband she would visit her sister.
and finally wrote him that she would
be gone for some time vet.
Freeman alleges that Hinshaw took
Mrs. Freeman to the town of Shirley
and that they remained there over
night In the same room. the 3-year-old
child sleeping ON couch. In the
morning Hinshaw hired horse and
buggy. giving his name as Brown,
and spent all the day riding with
Mrs. Freeman and her child.
Freeman says he received an un-
signed letter warning him Of his
wife's conduct. When she came home
he spoke to her about it. and it is
said that she made q confession.
Freeman will apply for divorce.
Throughout the trial of Hipshaw
for the murder Of his wife there were
references to a young woman with
whom It was intimated that he had
been on terms of undue intimacy. The
name of this young woman was new
er mentioned, but the people In the
vicinity of the place where the crime
was committed know her.
Hinshaw has confessed to Governor
Hanley that Freeman's charges are
true, and the governor has ordered
the preacher back to prison for life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
PROTESTS ARE MADE
Discharge of Soldiers Without
Honor Results in Many Let
ters to Department.

Annotated Press to The Eveninx Times.
Washington, Nov. 16.-The war de-
partment mails are heavy with letters
protesting against the discharge with
out honor Of the three companies of
the Twenty-fifth infantry, colored. The
most Of these originate in Massachu-
sets. They can be of no avail now,
1t is said, because the action was ia
ken by direction of the president, who
alone can relieve the severity of the
order. Most Of the communications,
according to the department, reveal
ignorance of important facts connect
ed with the case, so Acting Secretary
Oliver has ordered the printing in,
pamphlet form of the report of Col.
Bixby, who made the original inves-
tigation into the rioting at Brownsville
last August by some Of the members
of the Twenty-fifth infantry, as we'll as
the further report of Inspector Cen
eral Darlington. These pamphlets will
be supplied to the correspondents.
In answer to an inquiry as to wheth-
er any Of the black soldiers could be
re-inlisted is If they could prove that
they had not been guilty of completely
in the rioting. or in the subsequent
agreement to conceal the identity Of
the rioters, it was stated that the pres
ident probably would consent to mod
ify the orders in individual cases
where injustice would result from its
rigid application. Upon re-enlistment,
however, the soldier would not be able
to claim the benefits Of the retired
list. because his military record would
he fatally defective
The disarmament of the three CON-
panies is now going on at FL Reno
gradually, it being regarded by the
department as unwise to discharge all
of the men at once. as they might be
tempted to disorder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
QUIT WORK ON THE BRIDGES
Ward County Authorities Order Bridge
Company to Suspend Operations
for the Present.

The Northwestern Bridge company
of Moorhead, Mimi, has been noti-
fled by the board of county commits
sioners of Ward county to quit work
on all bridges, which according to
contract, should have been completed
by November /.
There seems to be misunderstand-
ing as to how many bridges are af-
fected by this order. The members
of the board do not specify which
bridges are affected and Mr.. Kemper
of the bridge company says that with
the possible exception of one or two
bridges all that under contract should
have been completed by Nov. l have
been completed.
1t seems likely that the matter will
be taken into the courts as the pros
poets of settling the matter are very
unfavorable. Mr.. Kemper says he is
going ahead with the work, and the
members of the board say they do
not expect to pay for anything done
after the company has been notified
to quit work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

such elaborate preparation. The grade
Of teachers has been raised materially
during the past ten years and while
the salaries have undergone slight
raise. the change has not been suffi-
Gent to attract the requisite number
Of teachers. In some cases it has
been found necessary to close schools
for want of a teacher. The problem
presented tends to bring to the atten-
ton of the country districts the con-
solidation proposition, which is becom-
ing more and more popular in other
states and which has been highly
recommended by leading educators of
North Dakota. The teachers turned
out by our normal schools and univer-
stiles secure work in graded schools
at the earliest opportunity. The re-
suit Is that country schools are suffer-
ing. Consolidating number of dis
tricts will result in the establishment
Of a graded school, lessening expense
and advantages possessed under the
present system by only graded schools
of the cities and towns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
LOOK INTO POST OFFICE CASE
Robbery Of Lisbon Station Taken I'm
Before Federal Grand jury
in Fargo.

Thursday the United States grand
jury at Fargo took up the Lisbon post
Office robbery for which George Losey
was arrested and released on bond
some time ago. Postoffice inspectors
Geo. Drake of Minneapolis and How
ard Frye of Fargo testified before the
grand jury. There were a large num-
Der of other witnesses who testified in
this case.
The grand jury also took up several
alleged whiskey cases on the Indian
reservation. A large number of In
dians were examined during the
morning session. 1t is likely that the
grand jury will report this evening as
the work it is expected will be COM
pleted by that time. A number of in
dictments have already been found,
but as yet they have not been returned
to the court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE
North Dakota Merchants Are Getting
Ready for Busy Season-Will
Exceed Last Years.

There is not as much money NOV
ing in North Dakota as last year"
said Senator Hanna of Fargo yester-
day, but that is due to the fact that
the farmers have not sold as much
grain during the corresponding period
of year ago. The car shortage has
handicapped them materially in dis
posing of their farm products. How
ever, the money market is loosening
up. Bank clearings are considerable
larger than couple of weeks ago
and am sure constant improvement
will be noted from now on"
Merchants of the city are preparing
for bigger holiday trade than last
year. Most of the orders for holiday
goods have already been closed and the
stores are receiving goods. Every
year shows a remarkable gain in the
retail trade from out of town people,
who come from all parts of the state
to do their holiday trading in Grand
Forks. This year the merchants ex-
pect a bigger business than hereto
fore. The state is rapidly increasing
In population and the crops were good
in the central and western parts and
not so bad as early reports indicated
in the valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
HAVE CLOSED THE SCHOOLS
In Many Places on Account Of Failure
to Secure observation-disclosures
for the Scarcity

a we'll known educational leader of
the state was asked yesterday regard
ing the demand for teachers in North
Dakota. He replied that the supply
OF graded teachers appeared to be
adequate, but that there Is a noticeable
shortage OF teachers for the country
schools in many parts of the state.
The average salary paid country
teacher in North Dakota is over $50
per month, very few receiving the
minimum of $45 per month.
1.-The trouble seems to be-" said he,
that persons who have heretofore
followed the vocation of teaching find
that they make more money at other
work without the necessity of making
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Bis arck Travelling Man.

Bismarck Palladium: About fifteen
Of the local travelling men perpetrated
surprise on George Stephenson, Sat
urday evening, the occasion being that
gentleman's birthday. Music and con-
versation helped to pass the time very
pleasantly, and toothsome lunch
served by Mrs. Stephenson was done
full justice to by the jolly guests.
During the evening, Mrs. Stephenson
was assisted by Mrs. George Craw-
ford and Miss Welch. The occasion
was a memorable one for Mr.. Stephen
son, as the guests, before departing,
presented him with a beautiful X. p.
and U. c. T. watch charm, as a token
of their esteem.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

Indianapolis, Nov. l6.-Rev William
n. Hinshaw, who served eight years
IN the Indiana penitentiary. stands &C
cused of having violated the parole
given him twenty months ago by Gov.
w. T. Durbin.
He has confessed guilt of having
ruined the home Of George Freeman
sheriff-elect Of Wabash county. Hin
shaw will be returned to the peniten-
tiary to spend the rest of his life un-
der the sentence given him for the
murder OF his wife.
Hinshaw was a Methodist preacher
at Bellville. Hendricks county. On
the morning Of Jan. 10, 1895, his wife
was found dead from bullet wounds
and knife stabs. Hinshaw himself
was shot in two places. He told the
officers that robbers had attacked him
and his wife during the night.
Woman In Case.
Hinshaw was arrested and after a
hard fought trial vas found guilty of
murder and given life sentence
There was evidence at the trial that
Hinshaw had been fond of a young
woman in Bellville, but she was not
put on the stand.
Powerful influences were brought
to bear on Gov. w. T. Turbin for
parole for Hinshaw. Durbin waited
until the last day Of his term Of Of
flee and then paroled Hinshaw.
Hinshaw Immediately went to the
home of his mother, near Lynn. Ind,
and little was heard of him by the
public until Thursday. Once since his
parole Hinshaw has occupied q pull
pit.
Loved In Youth.
Mrs. Freeman and Hinshaw were
sweethearts before Hinshaw married
the woman who was murdered. A few
months after Hinshaw was married
the girl became Mrs. Freeman.
1t is charged that soon after Hin
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Selling Melody Makers.

Among the prominent travelling men
in the city today was w. A. Lnquist,
representing the NJ. Schulz company.
wholesale manufacturers of high
grade pianos and organs. having
factories at Chicago and wholesale
warerooms at Minneapolis. He is not
only an agreeable gentleman but rep
resents a good line of goods and the
combination makes him favorite
with his customers of whom he has a
large number.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
HAS PROVIDED REST ROOM
X. B. Griffith Has One in New Store
for the Use Of Customers-Will
be Appreciated.

The many patrons OF the Ontario
Store will appreciate the thoughtful
ness OF the proprietor, r. B. Griffith,
in providing rest rooms with toilet
conveniences, for their accommoda-
ton. They are situated on the second
floor and are elegantly furnished,
nothing being left undone that would
add TO the comfort of it's occupants.
private room with comfortable
couches has been provided for the use
of mothers and children or any one
who may be indisposed. To out of
town customers these rooms will be
of great benefit. for. besides providing
resting place, will be good place to
make appointments. Mrs. j. Tucker
has been engaged to take charge of
them,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
Sporting Spiel.
FIGHTS TO NIGHT.

flGHIS TO NIGHT. %
q Dick Hyland vs. Cyclone"
: Thompson, 90 rounds. at ogden, %
. Utah. .
. Abe Attell VS.. Billy DeCoursey, 9
. 20 rounds. at San Diego, Cal. g
Tommy Quill VS.. Young Ken @
ney, 10 rounds. at Haverhill, 8
. Mass. o
9 . 3 o o . . . . . g o . 9 . . Q
Archery at Wellesley college college
is q recognized form Of physical train
ing. and this year is an organized
sport of the athletic association.
Jerry Gaines and Jack Curran have
been matched to box at Bellows Falls
on Friday night of this week
Spike" Robson and Johnny Sum-
mers. two of the best English light
weights, are to face one another in the
arena of the National Sporting club
of London on Nov. 26.
The National baseball commission
is to meet in Cincinnati tomorrow to
settle all the business of the year.
Several important matters await ac-
ton and some lively arguments will
probably ensue.
With the Yale-Princeton game but
three days off and the Harvard Yale
game coming next week the football
season may be said to have reached
its final stage. The minor contests
are over and the elevens everywhere
will now line up for the decisive
games of the season
The most important event in the
chess world since the international
tournament held in London in 1888
will take place next spring in Ostend.
Prizes to the amount of $4,000 have
been provided and the competitions
are to include a tournament between
eight of the strongest players Of the
world. a second masters tournament
for all other leading exponents of the
game, a first and second class ANA
teur tournament, and a ladies' cham
pionship tournament. It is also in
tended to invite Laeker and Maroczy
to play their postponed match at Os-
tend during the congress. The prizes
In the several tournaments are to be
awarded on the Tietz system.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
INDIANS VS.. MINNESOTA.

Associatea Press to The Evening" Tlnea
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. l7.-With
their bright records for the season
at stake the Carlisle Indians and the
University Of Minnesota eleven will
meet on Northrop Field tomorrow.
The Minnesota team this season has
taken front rank among the Western
elevens, while the Indians have proven
their right to occupy similar position
among the Eastern colleges. Inter-
est in the contest is at fever heat and
an enormous crowd will witness the
game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16
MIR. HOTEL. MAN

Write for sample and price on our
special Hotel Blend Coffee. This
should benefit you.
Home Tea Co., Roasters, Grand Forks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

Archery at Wellesley college college
is a recognized form of physical train
Ing. and this year is an organized
sport Of the athletic association.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

Spike" Robson and Johnny Sum-
mers. two Of the best English light
weights, are to face one another in the
arena of the National Sporting club
of London on Nov. 26.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-16

Jerry Gaines and Jack Curran have
been matched to box at Bellows Falls
on Friday night of this week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
ALL TRAINS LATE.

As a result of the rains and SHOWS
that have prevailed throughout the
state and in Utah during the past
forty-eight hours all trains, both from
the east and from the west have been
late. No. G. due last night about
seven o'clock did not get in until this
morning. about ten hours late. No. 2
came in from the west at ten O'Clock
this morning some twelve hours OF
schedule and No. 4 was over eight
hours behind time.
From the east No. s got in this
morning at o'clock. about seven
hours off schedule and No. was al
so very late.
The narrow guage missed its regu-
Ian time by n long shot also. In fact
every train was late and again today
all trains are running behind time
There were no wrecks. simply the
snow and rains were responsible fol
! the delayed trains.
From every section of Colorado
comes reports of SHOWS and storms
and the same kind of weather pre-
vailed in Utah. It is a bad day to b'
travelling.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
Dolls at C. V. Store.

Stationery and school supplies at
G. V. Store.
A fine line of robes and blankets,
Fred Mantey.
First class meat market at Acker-
man G. Corcorans.
Guy and Roy Manning. of Yampa,
are In town on a short business trip
Fire Chief Rogers took charge OF
an Italian peddler this morning who
was selling statuettes and other wares
in the residential districts without
first having secured the license. The
son of sunny Italy plead Ignorance
and seeing that he took out license
Fire Chief Rogers allowed him TO 60
on his way.
For sale or trade-A 40-acre ranel
in Plateau valley on Georgia Mesa,
miles from snipes post office. Fifteef
acres in alfalfa. room house. eel
lars. chicken house. barns. corrali
and sheds. 100 head of stock, farminl
tools. reservoir shares. springs. etc.
Ten head of extra good cattle. al
under fence Price $4,000. J. 7
Hossle. Grand Junction. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22

A W. Hun. of Paonia, is in town
today.
Waitress wanted at the LaCourt
hotel
B. Fl. DuPraw. of ouray, is spend
ing the day in Grand Junction.
Judge Mcdonald and Judge Allen.
both of Denver, are In the city today.
Hon. sprigg shackleford. the Re
publican nominee for district Judge.
is In town today loking after the in
terestes of his candidacy.
w. J. Elliott, the advance agent
for the Two Johns" the farce com
edy to be seen at the Park opera
house on Saturday night, is in town
today
Mrs. Grace Smith. sister OF Mrs.
Herbert Hogg. left this morning for
her home at Grand Junction after
spending several days in Telluride on
one of the saddest of all sad missions.
Telluride Journal.
The demand for horses this fall
ought to open the eyes of horse-grow-
ers as 10 the sort of stock It is profit
able to bread. Though we often hear
the remark that a small team is best
for all purposes. the fact remains
that seventy-five per dent. of the
horse buyers the are securing the
country looking for good sized horses
and they are willing to pay almost
any kind of price to get heavy draft
horses The valley needs heavy brood
mares; and if one had the price to
import hundred such animals. it
would mean fortune to the importer
in a few years. Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
YESTERDAY A DREARY DAY.

Yesterday was the dreariest and
most disagreeable sunday Grand
Junction people have experienced
This fall. 1t was an unanswerable
demonstrations that "the melancholy
lays are here"
Snow began to fall before daylight
and continued practically all day,
Iowever, the ground was so warm
md moist the snow melted almost as
asst as it fell. 1t was the first snow
If the season and came far earlier
han usual
Not many people Were out on the
itreets at any time of the day and
very church service, both morning
md evening was marked by a small
attendance.
Grand Junction has so little dis
agreeable weather that when it does
ONE the people stay at home pretty
loosely and are inclined to complain
It the change.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
PACKARD TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow evening Alton Packard
he famous chalk-talker will appear
I the Congregational church. This
will be the first number of the new
5000 lecture course arranged for
his city. The audience will be as
arge as the capacity of the church
viii admit, as nearly every seat in the
iouse has been engaged for the sea-
on. Packard delighted an immense
sudience in this city last year by i
demonstration of his wonderful tai
mt as a chalk artist and his remark
able ability as a humorist, conse-
Iuently his coming tomorrow night
IS happily anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-22
Glassware at the G. V. Store.

Glassware at the C v Store.
New pillow tops at G. v Store.
Let us see you about a buggy
Fred AIantey.
A. B. Epperson. Of Cheyenne. Wyo
is in the city today.
Plat and Heron handle feed and
farm implements Call and see them.
Always call for the FL socorro cigar
sold by all first class dealers Union
made.
We want to have talk with you
before you buy that new buggy
Platt and Heron.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store. Fred Wolfe, EOS Colo
avenue, proprietor.
Every hotel in the city was crowd
ed with guests yesterday and last
night 1t was almost impossible to
get a room at any of the leadins
hotels at an early hour last even
ing.