davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
REUNION DAY
q. A. r. Vets Spent Day Get
ting Acquainted With Their
Comrades of Days Gone by
on Fields of Battle.
FORMAL OPENING SET
FOR THIS EVENING
When Governor johnson Will Extend
Official Greetings in the
Auditorium.

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 14.-The
attendance at the Grand Army ma
tional encampment was increased to-
day by the arrival of hundreds of
visitors. On the official program the
day was set apart as reunion day."
1t being the first time in the history
of the national encampments that a
day has been special designated for
the holding of regimental, brigade and
state association reunions for the re-
newal of wartime friendships and
the meeting of former comrades. Sew
eral score of these reunions were held
this afternoon in various parts of the
city. Business sessions were conduct
ed by the Army of the Tennessee as
sociation, National association of Sur
vivors of the Battle of Shiloh, Union
Veterans Union, National association
Of Union ex-Prisoners of War, Ma
tional association of Army Nurses and
other allied organizations.
The national council of administra-
ton of the G. A. R. was in session at
the West hotel during the day COM
pleting the final arrangements for the
business sessions of the encampment
The city is preparing to entertain one
of the largest crowds ever seen here
on the occasion of the big parade to-
morrow. With favorable weather con-
ditions it is expected that the crowd
already here will be increased by
ho od or H.
from the surrounding country.
The formal opening of the encamp-
ment takes place tonight when the
veterans will assemble in the audi
torium to listen to official greetings
and responses. The welcome address,
es will be delivered by Governor
Johnson, Mayor Jones, and Command
er Longfellow of the Minnesota de-
partment OF the G. A. R. Command
er-in-Chief Tanner and other porm-
inent Grand Army veterans will re-
spond for the visitors.
Minneapolis has risen to the occa-
sion in magnificent fashion and it is
difficult to mention anything that
could be done for the entertainment
and comfort of her visitors, which has
not already been provided. Numerous
committees have been appointed to re-
csive the veterans at the depots and a
man has but to mention who he is
and declare his desires. The remainder
of the program is handled by the COM
mittee in the most capable fashion.
At nearly every corner in the business
section of the city is situated an Gin
formation BOOTH" which is tenanted
by young man of education who
knows his business and is capable of
answering all sorts of questions in a
satisfactory manner. A feature of the
thoughtfulness that underlies the en-
tire work so far done by the local en-
tertainment committees is found in the
numerous benches that are stretched
along both sides of all the downtown
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
IN A CLASH.
Circuit and Superior Courts
Each Appointed a Receiver
for the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank of Chicago.
ANOTHER WARRANT FOR
CASHIER H. w. Herring
Clearing House Association Offers Re.
ward Of $1,000 for Capture
of p. o. Stensland.

Associated Press to The Evening TIme..
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Interest in the
investigation into the affairs of the
suspended Milwaukee Avenue State
bank was stimulated today by the an
ticipation of clash between the cir
cult and the superior courts of Cook
county. Judge John Gibbons of the
former tribunal yesterday appointed
the Chicago Title and Trust company
receiver for the bank and today pre-
parations were made to oust Receiver
John c. Fetzer, acting under author
ity of Judge Brentane, of the superior
court. Another warrant against Henry
w. Herring, cashier of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, charging him with
forging note for $4,000 in the name
of Marcus S. Kirkeby, was issued to-
day by Judge Kersten. The warrant
was signed by Kirkeby.
A Reward offered.
Associated Prel. to The Evening Times.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The banks of
the Chicago Clearing House association
have offered a reward of $4,000 for
the apprehension of Paul ]. Stems
land, fugitive president of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank. So anxious
are the bankers to'capture the accused
official that conference was held yes
terday afternoon to decide upon some
action to assist the police authorities
In their search for Stensland and the
passage of a resolution to pay this re-
ward was the result. The failed bank
has two receivers now.
A second receiver for the wrecked
bank was appointed this afternoon by
Judge Gibbons, marking the beginning
of contest against the jurisdiction
of Judge Brentano, who appointed
John c. Fetzer receiver of the bank
early last week. The new receiver is
the Chicago Title and Trust company.
The appointment was made on a petit
tion by L. L. Eide, depositor, who has
secured judgment of $4,000 against
the bank.
The appointment of the Chicago
Title and Trust company was asked
on the grounds that the former ap-
pointment by Judge Brentano was
made under the general banking law
of 1872, when it should have been
made under the special act pertaining
to state banks passed in 1888. 1t is
expected that an effort will be made
by the present petitioners to have
Fetzer removed from Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
BOY WITH MILK PAIL
SAVES FATHERS LIFE

Associated Press to The Evening Tines
o o . o o o . o O o o o 9 o o . 9 4
o Wilmington, Del, Aug. 14.-Rep- z
o resentative Timothy E. Town {
o send, prominent union Repub-
o lican member of the Delaware {
Legislature, owes his life to the {
. action Of his 12-year-old son in Z
Q rejecting bright milk pail in Z
. the eyes of an infuriated bull Z
o that attacked and gored him. Mr..
o Townsend is an extensive farm &
o er and cattledealer near Frank Z
o ford, and it was on his farm that {
o the affair occurred. 4
o Mr.. Townsend was attacked by {
Q the enraged bull in the middle of Z
Q large field. He was severely {
Q gored and was being dangerously Z
0 trampled when his little son Z
o Fred saw his peril. The boy seiz- Z
. ed milk pail which was the 4
o only thing handy and rushed to Z
Q his fathers rescue. 4
Q AS the sun was shining bright {
Q ly, the pail proved more effective
o than a gun or pitchfork. The re-
o. Election made it look to the bull 4
o like a ball of fire.
o o @ o 8 O o O 9 @ 8 8 o 8 o 8 @ 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
Sioux City Has One Who Holds
Record for Facility in
Changing Wives-John A.
Kelly His Name.
NOW UNDER ARREST
FOR 'sTEENTH TIME
When He Married Wife No. 3, Wife No.
Stood as Witness to the
Ceremony.

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 14.-The
most remarkable story of bigamy is
that of John A. Kelly, who not only
accumulated three wives illegally, but
actually induced wife No. to stand
up with him as his witness at his mar
riage to No. 3. Not only this, but
wife No. l, in response to a call from
her husband, went to his home and
nursed wife No. 3 through long ILL.,
ness back to health. She seems to
have done it all out IF love for. her
husband. The story was told to Judge
Page in police court, where Kelly was
brought on complaint of his daughter
in-law. His wife had no thought of
proceeding against him.
Mrs. Kelly No. married her hus-
band in 1872 at Rockford Ill. The two
lived happily enough until a few years
ago, when Kelly met and married Miss
Alzora Carter at Nebraska City, Ne
braska. For this he was arrested and
sent to prison. When he finished his
term he returned to wife No. 1, at
Hamburg, Iowa. There he met Miss
Eva Scott, aged 10, courted her and
was accepted. Last month they were
married by Justice Hook at Sidney,
Iowa, and ten days ago he brought
wife No. 8 to Sioux City.
Kelly was married under the name
of Thomas ]. Strupper, which he as
sumed' during the civil war when he
enlisted before the legal age. Mrs.
Kelly, the wife of thirty years stand
ing, actually went to the court house
at Sidney to act as witness to help
her husband secure marriage license
and then went with him to the justice
and acted as witness at his mar
riage.
Not long. after :hc marriage Nc. s
became seriously sick. Kelly sent for
No. 1 and she lovingly cared for No.
3, with whom she seems perfectly con-
tented to share the affections OF her
husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
FOUND STRANGE
BONES IN WELL,
Evening Times Special Service.

Evening Times Special Service.
100 o o o @@@%@ o o 1000 {
Q jamestown, N. D., Aug. IA
Q While excavating a we'll on the 9
o farm of August Gaffke, near the 9
Q Pipestem river, just west of this 9
Q city, what are believed to be the 9
Q bones of some huge prehistoric. 9
Q animal was unearthed. 9
9 The bones consisted of the him 9
o bone and several smaller ones. in 9
Q a good state of preservation, and 9
Q tooth which Is 3h inches long 9
0 and inches wide. The smooth 9
Q portion, where the. roots were 9
Q buried in the jaw, shows that the 9
Q tooth penetrated the jaw about 9
. an inch. The tooth consists of
Q three cusps attached to one root, 9
Q and is in fine state of preserva- 9
9 ton. 9
Q The bones will be sawed and an 9
Q effort made to identify the mon 9
F. ster to which they formerly be- 9
9 longed. 9
o @ 8 o @ o @ o o o 8 8 o. &, Z. Is. &. q. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
DIVORCE MATTERS
Government Looking Up Num-
Der of Divorces Granted in
Greater New York.
GO OVER RECORDS OF 20 YEARS
GO OVER RECORDS OF 20 YEARS

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Lork, Aug. 14.-With large
force of assistants. William H. Jarvis,
chief of the division in the bureau of
the census of the deDartment of COM
merce and labor, today began an in
spection of the divorces granted in
courts of Greater New York with a
view to gathering information relating
to the causes which have led to a
severing of martial ties. The statistic
ians will go back twenty years. From
the records in each case it is sought
among other things to ascertain the
number of years the plaintiff and de-
fendant had been married. the number
of children affected by the decree,
the occupation of those concerned,
whether intemperance was the cause
and whether the suit was contested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
PHILIPPINE VETERANS.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 14.-There
was an increased attendance at the
second day of the seventh annual
meeting of the Army of the Philip
pines. This forenoon was spent by
the delegates at Fort Des Nc ines,
where the visitors were cordially re-
ceived by the commandant and his
staff. For the benefit of the visitors
there was review and q special ex-
hibition drill. Returning to the city
this afternoon the reunion continued
its business sessions, which will be
concluded tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
NATIONAL F1REMEN.
Associated Pres. to tn. Evening Tim

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 14.-Many sec-
tions of the country were represented
here today at the opening of the ninth
annual convention of the National
Firemen's Association of the United
States. The attendance includes fire
chiefs. commissioners and others in
terested in the fire departments and
their work. The delegates filled the
city hall at 1890 o'clock this morning
when the convention was called to
order by the president, ]. D. Mcneil
of Fayetteville, N. c. Mayor. ]. H.
Cutchin of Roanoke and President
J. H. Redwood of the Virginia Fire
mems association were among those
who welcomed the visiting fire fight
aers. The programme of papers and
discussions was taken up in the after.
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Major Engle in Hospital at Lisbon as
Result of q Fall.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Lisbon. N. D., Aug. 14-Major Engle,
one of the prominent bonanza farmers
of the state, lies at a local hospital
in serious condition as the result of
falling through the floor of haymoy
at his farm near Englevale yesterday
afternoon. Major Engle went to his
farm yesterday and climbed into the
NOW. In walking about the NOW he
struck weak spot in the floor and fell
through about dozen feet to the
floor below, sustaining serious in
juries. He was brought to this city
today in special car and conveyed
to the hospital for treatment. While
no bones are broken he is severely
bruised and it is feared that he is
seriously injured internally.
Major Engle is one of the largest
farmers in this part Of the state and
the town of Englevale, southwest of
the city on the southwestern about
twenty miles, was named after him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
SULTAN's DAUGHTER
CURED BY EXPERT
Associated Press Cable to The Sveain.
Times.

Associated Press Cable to The 1Gvening
Times.
o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o 8 .
Berlin, Aug. 14.-The sultan of
o Turkey may not have money to Q
o pay his soldiers, but when it o
o comes to remunerating physi- .
o clan who he considers has saved o
o the life of his daughter he is .
o anything but stingy. o
o Recently the famous scientist o
o and physician, Prof. Bergman, o
Q of this city, was called to Con- Q
Q stantinople to treat the third 9
Q daughter of the sultan, Princess .
Refieh Sultana, who was suffer- .
Q ing from appendicitis. Q
He succeeded in curing her o
. and before he left for his home .
Q in this city the sultan personally Q
handed him grand star of the .
Q Osmanieh order in diamonds, a 9
. draft on Berlin for 100000, and a
. document comforting upon him 9
. the degree of the first rank to
o the Imperial Medical academy &
Q and Hamidieh hospital of Con-
Q stantinople. 9
@ O o o o o @ q g o. O. a &, a Is g. q, a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
MORGAN,S MEN.
Annotated Pres. to The Eve.,ns Time

Annotated Press to The Evening Times,
Louisville, KY, Aug. 14.-At Park
Hill, Nicholas county, several score of
veterans who saw service under the
dashing Gen. John Morgan, whose
daring exploits filled the north with
alarm some forty odd years ago,
rounded up today in annual reunion
to swap stories Of war days and re-
new friendships. Gen. Basil w. Duke
was the chief speaker at the reunion.
Of the 5000 men who were in Nor
gan's command scarcely fifth sur
viye.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
START WORK ON
HUDSON BAY ROAD
Prince Albert Capitalists at
Work on New Project
Men Very Scarce.
WILL BE A "FISH" LINE
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Prince Albert, Sask., Aug. 14.-The
company of local capitalists holding
railway charter from Prince Albert
to Hudson's bay intend to begin the
construction of a portion of the line
this fall. The local lumber companies
have timber limits near the Prince
Albert end of the proposed route and
the intention is to build a few miles
and utilize it for hauling lumber and
fish to the city, which has previously
been done by teams. Labor is very
scarce, however, and it is doubtful If
much will be accomplished this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
sIAISED THE LID,

Annotated Pres. to The Evening Tlmea.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 14.-The
eighth annual convention of the Grand
Aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles
opened in the Papst theater this fore
noon, the delegates present number
ing about 1900. Mayor Sherburn M.
Brecker extended the freedom of the
city in a few appropriate remarks,
taking occasion to "raise the lid" dur
ing the time the visitors are the city's
guests
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
A BAD STORM.
Water Fell so Fast q Meridian Negro
Boy Was Drowned.

UOy was DTUWutUs
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Meridian, Miss, Aug. 14.-The loss
of two lives has already been reported
as the result of storm which pre-
cipitated nearly four inches of rain
within an hour yesterday afternoon
and caused thousands of dollars dam
age to property. William Barton, a G.
year-old boy, was struck by lightning
and killed, and negro was caught
and drowned in the rise of small
creek near the city. In the outlying
portions of Meridian scores of women
and children were driven from their
homes and in parts of the business
section the water rose to a depth of
more than foot on the floors of the
stores,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
UNION DEPOT PROJECT.
Commissioner C. A. Young Expected
In the City Next Week.
Special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 14.-Mr. Chas.
A. Young of the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway commission is expected to re-
turn to Winnipeg next week on busi-
ness connected with the union depot
project 1t is said that depot and
general Office building will be erected
first, the hotel feature of the enter
prise being deferred for future con-
sideration. The main part of the de-
pot will face directly up Broadway.
Ultimately the terminal buildings will
extend from the end of Fort Garry
park to Water street and all the Main
street frontage will be acquired. The
plans for the depot are said to show
a most imposing front.
Railway MaEnates Depart.
Frank w. Morse, vice-president and
general manager of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway, left for Montreal,
where he will meet Mr.. Charles M.
Hays, president of the road, and Sir
Charles Rivers-Wilson, president of
the Grand Trunk system. The matter
to be discussed by these magnates is
that of the joint terminals for Winni-
peg. Mr.. D. D. Mann, vice president
of the c. N. R., also left for the east
on special train on Saturday. Mr..
Morse will return to Winnipeg about
September 1, when he will probably
make the announcement the public
has been waiting for regarding the
terminals. g,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
. PROHIBSs MEET.
Associated Press to The Eve.i.s

Associated Press to The Evesing Times.
Terrell, Texas, Aug. 14.-The pro-
hibition convention was called to or
der here today with a good attendance
of delegates and visitors. The conven-
tion will name candidates for the state
offices to be filled at the November
election and formulate plans for pur-
suing vigorous campaign this fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
ARE "FORGING.'
Special Correspondence to The Evening

TlmeH.
Bemidji. Aug. 1.-THE plant of the
Bemidji Handle Factory company, al
though an Infant industry" is forg-
ing to the front as prominent fac
tor in the manufacturing interests OF
the city. The company recently mov-
ed to its present new quarters and the
plant is now in excellent running or
der and turning out all kinds of han
dies. A. NJ. Bagley is now in charge
Of the factory, and has personal super
vision of all the work. The factory
has daily capacity of thirty dozen
finished ak handles and ten dozen Of
"small stuff" such as hammer handles,
etc. The machinery is the most i'm
proved, requiring but five men to turn
out the full capacity of the plant. The
company has an order for 300 dozen
ak handles, which are being shipped
out every day. There is also another
large order for 1000 dozen handles
for outside parties, in addition to many
smaller orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
HIS LAST REUNION.
sociated Press to The Evening Times.

AssOciated Press to The Evening Times.
Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-E. v. Tilden
of Antelope county. Nebraska, an old
soldier, died yesterday of fatigue in
duced by the journey from his home.
He was taken i'll on the train and
upon his arrival here was taken at
once to the emergency hospital. and
later to the home of relatives. where
he died.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
CRASH Of TRAINS
At FORT SCOTT
A Switch Engine in Collision
With a Fast Passenger
Train Today.
SEVEN PERSONS WERE INJURED
A..oci.ted Pre.n to The Exening Tllnes.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. IA St..
Louis & San Francisco freight engine
ran into Missouri. Kansas & Texas
fast passenger train, northbound, at
the crossing of the two roads near
this city early today, overturning a
chair car and one sleeper. Seven per-
sons were hurt and a number of
others we're thrown from their seats.
Others escaped injury. None of the
injured Is seriously hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
TAR AND FEATHERS REMOVED.
Andrews, Mobbed at Cass Lake, Will
Locate In North Dakota.
eclal to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Bemidji, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Byron An
drews, the Cass Lake photographer
who was treated to coat of tar and
feathers by indignant citizens because
Of alleged misconduct toward little
girls in the village, is in Bemidji to-
day. The man protests his innocence
and declares he has been much
wr0nged. %'
"They cannot prove it." he said, "but
they were in earnest about driving me
out of town, SO packed my goods, scld
my gallery and am now on my way to
North Dakota"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
CONSOLIDATION Of
THREE RAILWAYS
Foreign Capitalists Interested
in $3.50, 100000 Project in
Pennsylvania.
CONNECT NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 14.-Papers Of
consolidation OF three railroads in diff
ferent parts of Pennsylvania will be
filed at Harrisburg this week, which
will constitute the formal announce
ment of the project of prominent for
eign bankers, who are associated with
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., former president
of the Wabash railway, to build low
grade double track from New York to
Chicago by way of Pittsburg which
will cost about $15O,OO0,OOO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14
FESTIVAL AT SALZBCRG,
sociated Press Cable to The Evenins

Salzburg, Aug. 14.-Music lovers
from Europe and America have gath
cred here in considerable number for
the Mozart festival which opened to-
day. Two performances of Don Clio
vanni" will be given and two Of
THE Marriage of Figaro" The con-
ductors are NJ Felix Mottl, ]. F..
Hummel and Gustav Mailer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-14

(Continued ON Page 81
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-28
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat.

We notice that some of the most
eminent physicians of this country and
Europe who have made study of the
process of digestion unite in the opin-
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far as to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite for the food eaten
in order that it be properly digested
and aSsimilated. DR., j. p. Pawlow's
essay on 'The Work of the Digestive
prize, sets forth very clearly the value
of appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means for creating q healthy appetite
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
fore or with your meals. and it is an
digestion, while it's tonic and food
value cannot be overestimated.
DR.. Joseph FeisIer, of the North
western University of Chicago, in COM
menting upon this said: Il fully be-
lieve that the moderate use of good
beer at meal times acts as a tonic and
is therefore useful
DR.. Feisler stands at the head of his
profession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
health.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Is such a beer as
DR.. Feisler recommends. 1t is a prod
uct of eight-day malt, choicest hops
and pure water. Pabst eight-day malt
contains all the valuable food elements
of the barley in predigested form. 1t
gives Pabst Beer its rich nutrition and
the fine mellow flavor which distin-
guishes it from other beer. This, to-
gether with sixty years of scientific
so far in the lead. No food that comes
from the cleanest kitchen can be
cleaner, purer and more wholesome
than this celebrated beer.