davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
The Last OF the Buffalo.

The buffalo should be preserved and
renewed in the forest reserves. The
number remaining is small Forum
ately the little flocks in captivity are
widely scattered, so that no unex-
pected epidemic can suddenly complete
their determination.
The Austin Corbin herd at Meriden,
N. H., now numbers 1874 fine animals,
one-half of which are males. The new
herd in the Yellowstone Park was
started few years ago with eighteen
cows from the Flathead herd and three
bulls from the Goodnight herd in
Texas. Three calves have since been
captured from the wild herd in the
mountains, and the total number is
now forty-three. They are inclosed in
large field near the Mammoth Hot
Springs, and form one of the most in
teresting spectacles in the park The
wild buffaloes in the park at the time
of its reservation numbered about four
hundred. The poachers and head
hunters pursued them remorselessly
until tardily enacted laws put an end
to the nefarious traffic Concealed in
the most unfrequented part of the park,
the calves exposed to wolves and
mountain lions, the number has stead
lily declined. Six were found dead in
the deep snow last spring, and only
about twenty remain alive.
The Flathead herd in Montana, when
divided and partly sold few years
/ ago. had increased to nearly three hun
dred. They were the progeny OF
about thirty five calves saved BY the
Indians at the time of the final gener-
al slaughter. when the hide hunters
were engaged in their deadly work. 1t
was profitable business venture, for
the animals are now worth ESQ and
upward apiece.
The Hon. James Philip Chest known
among his friends as shorty" Philip
has q herd near Fort Pierre, 8, D..
which has increased from Is to 11s.
They are in climate and locality adj
mirably adapted to the buffalo, among
the bluffs Of the Upper Missouri river.
These animals are magnificent speci-
mems OF the pure plains breed. The
Goodnight herd In Texas now numbers
forty -four. Outing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

COURT . DOINGS
Percy Pleads Guilty strei-
beck Case on-Lemery
will Case.

In the district court this morning
Plercy plead guilty to the charge of
Jail breaking and will be sentenced
by Judge Fisk at the end of the term.
The case Of the state against Sire
beck has been occupying the attention
of the court nearly all the morning and
will be brought to close some time
this afternoon. The charge is one of
abandonment preferred by his wife.
The next case taken up by the dis
trict court will be the case of the state
vs.. David Boobies. another case of wife
desertion.
Lemery Will Case.
The famous Lemery will case which
has been occupying the attention of
attorneys and courts for some weeks
will be settled out of court according
to the announcement of the attorneys
interested, this afternoon. The suit
involves about $4,000 which David
Lemery willed to woman living with
him at the time of his death The
eleven children of the deceased pro-
tested the will and when brought be-
fore Judge Hassell it was pronounced
void and set aside. The woman then
appealed the case to the district court
but some amicable settlement is being
made out of court today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
4 ATT lDEk
ER5RSEKzzKRSRzzz&

we're never aware of such a condition
as would justify conclusion.
The Thirteen Towns friends are
awaiting for the reaction to set in that
generally takes place when q woman
of such character is involved in the
departure. 1t is believed that the time
is not far distant when Mr.. Bratvold
will be heard from.
While enjoying an evening stroll,
don't forget that f. j. Cummings, 220
Demers Ave-, East Side, makes a
specially OF Ice Cream Sundays. Fine
Ice Cream Parlors. Remember he
keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh.
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the pale:e-get the habit
and come over-left hand side as you
go up town.
Cut flowers at Underwater Eulli-
vans, East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone III.
Paints and wall paper :. l. King.
mans.
II You are looking for new novel;
ties call at KingEan's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Malcomb Sinclair, and they have en-
listed the services of a number of able

Malcomb Sinclair, and they have en-
listed the services of a number of able
lieutenants.
The we'll appointed opera house has
a comfortable seating capacity, in
GLIDING the spacious stage, for 1900
persons and the music for the conven-
ton will be supplied by a band of
thirty-five pieces. Every convenience
will be at the disposal of news re-
porters and correspondents, including
telephones and telegraph wires. The
messenger service, too, will be ample.
After a talk with Morris Beck and
Frank Lenz it is evident that the gen.
tlemen in charge have had themselves
schooled in all of the essentials which
60 to form the composite for we'll
managed political convention. Another
thing, as one member of the COM
mittee put it, "all delegates will look
alike to US in the distribution of
Jamestown's hospitality"
jamestown will be CARRIED enfete
and the supreme hope Of her citizens
Is that all of the convention guests
will enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
A SILENT WEDDING.
Lester Williams Of This City Married
to Ida Carleton of St Paul.
& BOsh MufAR.

|. One of the most unique marriage
ceremonies ever recorded took place
yesterday afternoon In st. Paul at the.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carleton,
when Lester Williams OF this city, q
deaf mute, was married to Miss Ida
Carleton, also deaf mute, and that
by q mute minister. The wedding was
one Of the prettiest home weddings Of
the season according to reports, and
az both young people are very prom.
inent In their local. ties. the news OF
the marriage ID 4 0ccasiOning a great
deal Of surprise. The bride IL q grad
uate OF the Minnesota State School for
the Deaf, located ct Faribault. MINI,
and was one of the brightest productsS
Of that institution. The man In the
AFFAIR, Mr.. Williams. needs no. intro
ductions to people In Grand Forks. hav-
ing been born and brought MP Ii this
city. He graduated six years ago
from the State School for the Deaf at
Devils Lake with ilrst honorss and
since that time has studied ct the more
] advanced school 1t Galaudet college
IN WashinEtnn, D. C.
The happy couple. after q short;
honeymoon trip Will return 10 this
city where tAey will make their home
sat go AZ Third strNst. Is ;s;,ssy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
DROWNED AT CANTAL.
Two Brothers, Former Grand Forks
Residents, Drowned While Bathing.

A report was received by the Even
ing Times today telling of the death
of two former Grand Forks young men
who went to the northwest to settle
on claims. The report states that the
young men, whose names are Joseph
and William Carpenter, were SWIM
ming in Antler creek, near Cantal,
Saskatchewan, when Joseph was sud
denly seized by cramps. In response
to his cries for help his brother went
to the bottom. The remains have been
recovered and will be shipped to Min
nesota, where the young men were
brought up. The worked in Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks for sew
eral years, being employed at differ
emit intervals at the saw mill and plan
ing mills.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
THIRTEEN TOWNS MAN.
Deserts Wife for Divorce and is
Heading for the East,

Crookston Journal: Latest dis
patches received here. this forenoon
indicate that O. K. Bratvold, the ex-
county commissioner of Thirteen
Towns who departed last week from
his home andSappeared later in Crook
ston with q Mrs. Enderlee, divorced
woman of Fosston, did not depart
westward as was at first reported. In
vesugation started at Fargo. the last
place where he appeared, show that
he went to Faribault, MINI. It was
at that place that he cashed the check
for two thousand dollars.
O. K. Bratvold came to Polk coun-
ty from Kenyon, which is in the neigh
borhood of Faribault, and search was
started at that place Sunday, but as
yet no discovery has been made Of
him. There are evidences that MI.
Bratvold, still In company with the
woman OF Fosston, went to Chicago
or some other of the lake cities and
from there intended to go farther east.
AS far as learned Mrs. O. X. Brat
void, who still lives in Thirteen Towns.
has taken no measures to secure the
apprehension of her departed better
half. There is a common beliefsin his
immediate family that the gentleman
is insane. but some of his best
friends in the county state that they
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
AFREAKSTORM
Bismarck Visited by Hail, Rain
and Wind Three Persons
Hurt.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 2O.-The most
remarkable hail and thunderstorm
ever known in these parts passed over
the city yesterday. The lightning was
severe and the thunder simply deafen-
ing. A light rain was followed by a
fall of the largest hailstones on record.
Many of them weighed from eight to
twelve ounces and were from three to
five inches in diameter the average
being as large as walnuts. Many win
dows were broken.
j. r. Clark, contractor in charge of
construction work at Fort Lincoln,
was driving to the city from the post
when he was struck on the head by a
Maidstone and made unconscious. His
horse then ran away, and in endeavOr-
Ing to stop him a man named Murphy
was trampled by the animal. Clark
sustained cut over the forehead, and
the doctors are of the opinion he has
slight fracture of the skull. He is at
the hospital.
Alex George and his wife of Wishek
and Mrs. Chittic of this city were
standing at an open window Of the
Home hotel when binding flash Of
lightning knocked them down. Mrs.
Georges arm was paralyzed and she
was taken to hospital. Mr.. George
was out Of his head for a time. The
house was not struck and there are no
signs that the bolt struck in the vicin-
ity.
The lightning struck the ONCE of the
Palladium, knocking on chimney and
damaging the roof.
4 There were several runaways and
some very narrow escapes. Fortunate
" there was but little wind and the
crops suffered little damage, though
the hail whitened the ground. The
worst of the storm passed to the north
OF the city. .l., r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
new RURAL ROUTE.
AND CARR|ERS|N
n. DAKOTA
Fourth Glass Postmasters Ap.
pointed Rural Routes Es-
tablished.
BY e. G. Snyder.

Washington. D. c., June 2O.LFourth-
class postmasters appointed in North
Dakota: P. E. Peterson, at Linstead,
Walsh county, vice A. M. Johnson, re-
signed; William H. Hunck. Burkey,
Billings county, vice ]. Burkey. re-
signed.
An order has been issued to estab-
fish, August Is, new rural free de-
livery route out of Reynolds, Grand
Forks county. This will be an addi-
tional service on Routes and 8, serv-
ing population Of 652 and tri-week-
ly service will be given.
Commencing July rural free de-
livery route will be put into operation
out of Surrey, Ward county. The new
route will be known as Route / and
will serve population of 655.
George Maynard was today appoint
ed regular rural carrier at Donny-
brook, N. D., and Margaret Maynard
substitute, to serve on Route No. 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Opening Of the Great Lakes.s

Every Tuesday during the season,
beginning June 26th, the Northern
Steamship company's exclusive pas
senger steamship THE Northwest"
will sail from Duluth for Mackinac,
Buffalo, Detroit and Cleveland, max
ing close corrections at Mackinac
Island with "The Northland. for Mil
waukee and Chicago. This boat and
its twin "The Northland," which sails
: June the 23rd, are two of the finest
passenger boats afioat and provides
every convenience for the comfort OF
their passenger Those who have
made the Lake voyage ON these ships.
are unanimous In saytng: ..In all the
world no trip like this. = and the ex-
precision Sis mo- exaggeration. For rates
I and literature apply To- any agent 81
the Great Northern railway. s.sSs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
LABORERS ARE SCARCE.
There Is Danger of Labor Famine
In North Dakota During the Har.
vest Season.

With scarcity of nearly all kinds
of labor in the market today, employ
ment agencies are wondering what
will happen at harvest time. If all
the grain planted in North Dakota
comes to harvest. it is said there will
not be enough men to take care of it.
Inasmuch as the prosperity of the
railroads of the northwest as well as
the farmers, depends on the saving of
the grain at harvest time, the future
is already causing some worry.
You can't make it too strong that
we need men in this MARKET" said an
employment agency man today, Men
are needed in railroad work and we
can't get them. The average wage
for company work is $1.75 a day,
while railroad contractors are paying
81 a day. If anything over that
amount is offered it is presumable
that the work is unusual. For in
stance, contractor has offered 1925
for work in Wisconsin, but l found
that it was a place where men had to
work up to their hips in the mud"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

position to take care of 1000 guests
comfortably. There are six other we'll
appointed houses equal to the enter
tainment of 1000 more guests and
in addition there will be many private
rooms. There are four good restaur-
ants where meals. fit for a king, may
be had at terms to fit pocket books, no
matter how lean or fat they may be,
so that on this score there need be no
concern. And one point, which is
generally emphasized. is that prices
along all lines will be maintained at
normal. The ardent desire is to make
every guest feel that he will want to
come to jamestown again.
The convention arrangements are in
the hands of such good fellows as
John Knauf, Oscar Seller, president
of the Commercial club; Frank A.
LEM, vice president; Morris Beck and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Chances 81 Living in Modern Battles.

In Homeric days battle was a con-
f.ict of armed mobs. The nearer you
got to your assailant the better was
Your chance of killing or being killed.
The bigger the man the better were
his chances In the strife. In. these
piping times Of mechanical warfare
the situation Is reversed. Battles are
fought at ranges of mile or SO. An
Ingenious mathematician has figured
out that perhaps the casualties on the
Japanese side must have been con-
lsiderably less than those Of the Rus
SLAMS In the recent war, IL 1t be as
sumed that the workmanship OF each
was equally good.
The advantage Of the Japanese was
'tntersely 40 the cubes OF their height
and breadth. The average targets
offered BY each to the enemy are as the
cubes Of 1855 and 1,642, or as 1O6 to
lis, an advantage In favor OF the Jap
anese Of about u percent Scientific
American.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
BIG MEETING OF COTTON MEN.
Press to The Evening Tiues

Monte Ne, Ark. June 20.-The big
cotton mems convention for which
preparations have been going forward
for several months opened here today
under most suspicious conditions. The
entire cotton producing section is
represented, together with the north
ern manufacturing points. The chief
purpose of the gathering is to bring
the planters, mill men. bankers. cotton
seed oil operators and others together
in a social way for the discussion of
all matters of mutual interest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
Couldnr Rattle Him.

The Boston umpire had given a
decision that did not please the players
of the visiting team.
Threateningly they crowded around
him.
You cant call 1t balk," protested
the Captain, "if the pitcher takes q
step toward first base before he shoots
( the ball there!"
.'That is purely an academic ques-
b tion," he said, which need not be
( adjudicated here. Resume your spher-
ical recreation! Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
TWO INSANITY CASES.
Jennie Allan Committed to State In.
sane Asylum.

Dick Fadden of Larimore brought
in Martin D. Uldrickson. youth re-
siding in Northwood township, last
night and lodged him with Sheriff
Turner. The boy is troubled with a
mild case of insanity and his parents
thought it advisable to place him
where he could be taken care of. He
has been up before the insanity board
before but never committed. The
hearing was postponed by Judge Has
sell this morning as change in the
boys condition is expected, but the
case will be continued tomorrow.
Jennie Allan, arrested few days
ago on an insanity charge, was today
committed to the insane asylum at
jamestown by the insanity board and
she will be taken to the institution to-
night by Sheriff Turner. The case was
a sad one, but there was no other
course for the board to follow. and the
commitment was thought the best
thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
CITY ATTORNEY AND CLERKS.
Assoc ciated Press to The Evening Times.

Moline, ILL.,, June 20.-The City At
torney and Clerks association of Illi-
nois, which was organized at Peoria
last spring, began its first annual
meeting here today. President B. L..
Goodheart of Bloomington called the
gathering to order. Special assess
ments. municipal licenses and other
matters in which the members of the
association are especially interested
will be discussed during the two days
of the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
SALOONS CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
4 ssocistcd Pres. IN The sv.,,ro Tir,..

Columbus, O., June 2O.-The first
payment of the $1,000 liquor tax, as
provided by the new Akin law. be-
came due throughout Ohio today AS
result hundreds of saloons through
out the state have closed their doors
The saloons remaining in business
propose to abolish free lunch. raise the
price of beer and take other measures
to meet the heavy increased expense
imposed on them by the legislature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
BANKING BUSINESS.

Washington, June 2O.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for the condition of national
banks at the close of business on Mon
day, June 1S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
THIRTEEN LEAVE
GRAND FORKS
COLLEGE
Graduation Exercises Took
Place This Morning Alum
nj This Afternoon.
Normal Course.

{: Normal Course.
I: Albert Sivdahl. Hickson. N. ID.
{: College Preparatory Course. +:
/: Knut B. Vosler, Twin Valley. MINI.
= Adolph Herseth, Hitterdahl. MINI.
(: Otto F. Nelson. Greenville. Mich.
{: Olof Thalleberg and Olof Tufte.
{: both of this city.
{: Piano. Teachers Certificate Course
{: Marian Berrum. Lakota. N. d.
(: Commercial Course.
1: Christian Klemetson, Ulen. MINI.
{: Oscar Open, Berwick. N. d.
{: Alfred c. Dab, Crary. N. D.
(: Clarence Berg, Ulen. MINI.
(: Edwin Sylte. Ulen, MINI.
{: Albert Bakken, Fosston, MINI.
The 1906 commencement season
which has been in progress at Crane
Forke college for the past three OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20
WEAPON LOADED.
Boy Played Bear and Shot His Com.
81 panion.
Special t. ne Eveniax Tines.

Special 70 TIE EvenI.E Tines.
Bagley, Mimi, June 20.-Johnnie
Saher, "A years old, living with his
parents about six miles north of this
village, while playing bear with one
of his brothers yesterday was shot
with rife. which was supposed to be
nnloaded, the bullet passing through
his abdomen and lodging in the side.
The wound 10 likely to prove fatal,
although there u some hope of re-
covery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

sThe Chinese arc setting to be quite
expert In military matters. aren't
they7' 8
Yes. They are beginning to realize
that the man behind the gun 10 more
important than the man behind the
washboard. ~ Washington Star
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-20

Tor ssle-Ny Eskimo dogs. Apply a&
the store ON Kittson avenue. Thos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-14
KROTKIE NOTATKI MIEjSKIE.

- w mieszkaniu PM 1896 N.
Wood str. umar1 wczoraj ma "a
trucie lzrwi August Reitz, ktory
w dniu 3 lipca poparzyi sic przy
paleniu sztucznych ogni.
: 6 zamaskowanych drabow
wpadlo wczoraj do szynku pm.
14o Madisn st. Przywolana przez
telefon policya sploszy1a }otrow,
kt6rzy wszakze okradli dwoch go
Sci.
4o1etnia Anna A. Barrett "a
strzehla sic w mieszkaniu pm
426 E. al st.
- Spaliia sic doszczetnie wiel'
ka fabryka farb firmy Heath &
Milligan Co., ma rogu 18 st.
Canalpont ave. Straty wynosza
$35o.ooo.Pozar grozlf ZnlszcZe-
MEM browaru Schoenhofena i
sk1adu drzewa braci Tegtmeyer.
Ma Seward st. musieli mieszkafi-
cy wyjsG z mieszkah ma odlegiosc
dw6ch blokow. $50 robothkow
straci ma razie moznosc zarobko-
wanna.
= Agent podr6zny G. w. Bill
ings wsiad, pijany do dorozki
kazal sic odwiezc do hotelu. Obu-
dill sic ma brzegu jeziora, ogra-
biony pieniedzy, zegarka Ian
cuszkiem i szpilLi brylantowej-
= Dalsze sledztwo w sprawie
praktyk sedziego Chetlain costa
10 odlozone do jesie1li. o3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-14
o przebiegu buntu puiku
Preobrazehskiego.

Wick Xxx" przynosi nastepu-
jace szczego}y:
w dniach 20 81 I'm. pulk Pre-
obrazenski urzadzii zgromadzenie
przy wspoludziale zolnierzy o.
sfawionego rzeziami W okolicach
Moskwy pulku Siemionowskiego.
W{adze przerazone tenn, przenio-
sly 20 I'm. caiy pulk Preobrazeh-
ski letniego obozu do Nowego
Peterhofu. Dnia % po rozkazie
pierwszy battalion pulku urzadzii
zgromadzenies ma dziedzihcu ko-
szar. Wziela w MEM udziai takze
Geese trzeciego batalionu, tudziez
orkiestra i Spiewacy, razem okoio
500 ludzi
Ma tenn zgromaizeniu uchwa-
lono W ogolnych zarysach przy-
toczona nizej rezolucye szere-
giem zadah charakteru ekonomi-
cznego,i politycznego Pod koniec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-07-14

chow, kt6rzy potem ma drezynie
uciekli. Scigaja ich teraz wladze'
Wedle pozniejszych wiadomo-
Sci pieciu owych Wloch6w W ro-
znych miejscach schwytano i a.
resztowano.
Columbus, O., IA lipca. = We
die zeznan tutejszych w1ascicieli
kopalh; znajduje sic $4,000 gorni-
k6w bez piracy W tutejszych ko-
palniach wegla. WlaSciciele ko-
pain chca dac place r. 1904 pod
wyzszone o 5.SS pre-; gornicy do
magaja sic plac r. 1903 Rozni-
ca jest drobna, ale razem wyno-
81 przecie tysiace dolarow.
Harrisburg, Pa, IA lipca. -
Wlasciciele kopaln i gornicy po
6-godzinnej kenferencyi zgodzi-
Ii sic ma skale plac, malo roznia-
ca sic Cd dawnej. Pracodawcy
beda mogli utrzymywac' otwarte
wrota' Ustanowiono, ably sad po-
lubowny rozstrzygnal sporne
kwestye. Robotnicy otrzymaja o
5.55 pre-. wyzsze place, niz przd
rokiem 1906 dale sic, ze obie stro-
ny So zadowolone wyniku kon-
ferencyi.
St Paul, Mimi, IA lipca. Z
Rod Wing, Mimi, donosza, re
,,dziki czlowiek" pojawia sic W
lasach w sasiedztwie Konyon W
tym powiecie grenada ludzi
stara sic go znalezc i ujat. Zdaje
sic, re jest to Albert Wing, kto-
ry pred niejakim czasem znill,
popad1szy prawdopodobnie w o.
blakanie. Kiedy go ostatni raz'
widziano, byl odziany do polo
wy, mial ma glowie ma twarzy
g}ebokie rany i w reku trzymai
wielki noz.