davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
ANOTHER EXTENSION
The Milwaukee Road Will En-
ter North Dakota in Sargent
County This Summer.
Special to The Evening Times,

Special to The Evening Times.
Forman, N. D., Feb. 25.-It was an.
nounced today that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad would
build an extension into this (Sargent)
county during the coming summer
The road is to be extended from Sissi-
ton, s. D. and will traverse Marshall
and Robert counties in that state and
Sargent in this. The road will touch
at Goblin and Rutland, this state, and
it is expected that Minor will be the
division point. The extension will
place Sargent county's name on the
railroad map in bigger letters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
THE HANSBROUGH BILL.
Committee Takes Favorable Action on
Land Liens Law.
nv r. r. ouva>,>

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-A
favorable report was made today by
the house committee on public lands
on the Hansbrough bill permitting the
State to take Lien lands in place OF
lands taken by settlers in section 16
and SO in Fort Abraham Lincoln reser-
walton. Representative Gronna will
write the report.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
FLAXT0N LINE OPEN
First Train Since Dec. 9th
Arrived There Sunday With
Freighted Goods.

Imperial, N. D., Feb. "a. Via Mime
apolis-The Flaxton-Ambrose branch
of the 500 is open to traffic, with the
first train since December twenty
seventh arriving today. No suffering
occurred during the blockade, but
there was great business depression.
The weather is such that the line will
be kept open and normal traffic re-
sumed within ten days. The line is
sixty miles in length four towns
served by it.
C. E. SNYDER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
ORGANIZE DAKOTA LEAGUE
D. J. Laxfal Is Moving Power In Move.
ment Launched In Grand Forks
TOday-The Proposed Circuit.

D. ]. Laxdal of Cavalier, who is in
the city today, it is reported is the
moving power behind scheme for the
formation of North Dakota baseball
league to comprise of eight cities, four
on the Great Northern and four on the
Northern Pacific, as follows: Grand
Forks, Devils Lake, Rugby, Minot, Far
go, Valley City, jamestown and Bis
marck,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
BILL MAY YET PASS
ny George Dayis.l

Bismarck. n. d., Feb. 25.-Senate
bill No. 1913, relating to Fraternal in
surance concerns. which had been
slde-tracked by the senate insurance
committee, has been revised and re-
commended for passage. Opposition
to the bill came from the fraternal
societies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
Is At Bismarck,

Miss Freeman who for several days
has been at Bismarck visiting friends
will return to Grand Forks tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
Cars lArailed.

Eight cars of freight train were
derailed at Shawnee this morning, and
tied things up for a while. No one
was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

In many a mans life the turning
point is reached just after a pretty
girl passes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

An abody ds man who is always
boasting Of his ancestors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

The man who is always turning over
new leaf evidently believes that one
good turn deserves another.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THIRD WARD CLUB
Reorganization VIII Have No
 Noticeable Effect.

Republicans who thought the old Third Ward Republican club dead and buried are beginning to find out that while 1t has ceased to exist as an organization its spirit still lives and will be felt in the coming fall elections, especially at the third ward primary, when 1t will make a fight to nominate a ticket with George B. Sellew. William R. Keav- eney and William P. Loeffier for al- dermen. This is in direct opposition to plans perfected by the machine, whose operators believe that Thomas B. Walker, Louis E. Fitzsimons and John P. Elton. the present represen- tatives from that district, have done we'll and should be continued in office. MT Elton does not desire reelection, but he may be prevailed upon to stand, and if not the inten- tion is to pick out somebody else who will work in harmony with Mir Walker and MT Fitzsimons. What ever way the primary goes, it is cer- tain that the ward is very much di- vided and the trouble is not likely to stop at the primary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
UP TO THE MINUTE
Baker KelIy's Interview in Line
 With Others Printed Yesterday.

Thomas Kelly's interview in Sat urday's issue of the Democrat TO- garding the so-called hard times scare was timely, and appears to be in line with opinions given out yes terday in different parts of the coun- try. So far as Mir Kelly and others who are in position to see what Is going on on the inside in financial circles, the outlook is bright, and in any case there is no use borrowing trouble. The worst thing about this talk is that people will be apt to take advantage of 1t to advance prices, and once they go up they rarely come down. If the cost of living keeps advancing and no raise is made in the wage schedule, 1t Is easy to see the result. Of course the pa pers will be Full of bright outlook predictions from now on. but the public should take them with a big grain of salt. The politicians who are running the national government don't want to hear that anything Is going wrong, and they will make it a point to keep good side out if possible until after they get another lease of their fat berths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
eHouLs D's c- \ CORPSE.
Mutilafe Little cfrIs Body and Pu
 It Back Tn Grave.

It Back Tn Grave.
 BERNARDSvILLE. \. l.. Aug. 2C Through the exhumation of the bod, of Margaret Kuhlewind. one of ths victims of the fatal automobile wreck near Bernardsville. x. J.. ten days ago. 1t became known yesterday that with in few hours after the interment . fiend had desecrated the grave. The body of the child had been dug up and mutiIafed.
 When he had finished his ghoulIsh work the brute threw the body hack into the cofin and cast 1t in the grave But in replacing the dirt and nowers be did not arrange them as they bad ben left. and this led to the exhuminE of the body.
 The child was killed On Aug. i4 while riding In the automobile of Grant B. schley. the broker. Thomas Clark. Mr. Sehley's chauffeur. had picked up q party including the little girl to give them . ride. He ran into s telegraph pole and the child was thrown out with the others Her death was instantsneous Clark was also killed instantly and Ralph Hsrie- ton. smother occupant of the car. died the next day in q hospital vhlIe Mes Adelaide Pepper Of Brooklyn snd Mss Anna Knhleuind. a sister of little kzrEarst were s<ricurlT izjur>d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
FLIGHT OF THE EAGLES.
Several of the Local Aerie Going to
 Norfolk.

The city of Norfolk. Va. has about completed elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the thousands of Eagles and visitors who win gather there next Monday when the national convention of this order will open for weeks session The city Is gayiy decorated and the Jamestown cxposi- ton promoters have designated Tues day at the fair as Eagles day. A mammoth parade of aeries from all parts of the country will be a biz feature N. J. Ryan. past president of the Waterbury aerie. will represent the local aerie at the convention. The Connecticut delegates will leave New Haven in two Pullman cars next Sat urfay morning. going direct to Bal timore, Md. where they will te the guests of the Baltimore Eagles. Neat Sunday they win be entertaIned at Washington. ID. C. by the aerse of that place and will sail down tie pa- tonic river Sunday night, arriving In Norfolk early Monday morning Mr Ryan will be accompanied on the trip by City Sheriff NJ ]. Smith. Conimss- sioner W. J. Spain. Aftorney r .p. GuElfoile. M- F. Greaney, lohn ]. Bucklfy. J.n'es Grim. D. !. Mnhaney and Alfred Ashmore. the Iafter rep resentIng the Naueztuck aerie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Fined $25 and Costs for Carrying an
 Eight Shooter.

For carrying an eight shooter, 22 caliber revolver, Antonio Colosanto was fined s25 and costs by Judge Peasley in the city court this morn ing. The fine imposed was the maxi mum penalty. Colosanto was causing commotion in front of Wards flat on Bank street last evening, when officer Stevens arrived.
 William Nuhn for breach of the peace was fined s10 and costs. His wife said he had not worked in two years and that he was continually making trouble. It was only a week ago last Thursday that he got out of jail. She thinks he is demented and should be confined in some sanitari- um.
 A case against Alfonse Vieario who is a fugitive from justice as he is wanted in New York on the charge of burglary was continued until to- morrow. Vicario is accused of hav- ing stole s310 He was arrested by Detective Colesanto Bonds were fix ed at $500.
 The case against John Maher for breach of the peace and drunkenness was continued
 Soo Too Tang Is free In the city court this morning the charge which has been hanging over his head for several weeks past was nolled. Att torney Thomas Lawlor read a letter from Executive Secretary JuIin stat ing that the governor had refused to honor the requisitlon papers of the state of New York for the extradftion of Soo Too Tang In his opinoin ths authorities in New York had been imposed upon The Chinaman was in court and as he went out with his attorney. the case having been nolIed. he smiled a broad smile.
 John Brick. a plain drunk. was given 6 and costs. probation oficer. For a similar offenss James Sheridan was fined s10 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Sale!

Ladies, don't be without trim med hat, as you can take your pick from our entire stock of trimmed hats at one-half the former price. We need the room for our fall stock. Be sure and come down to the old estab- lished original
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

SAdIlCC JOAucOn AdO AOtul hCA from vacation at Asbury Park.
 Daniel Mahaney, jr, and William Gwylim are on vacation to Atlantic City.
 Miss Katharine McGarry of Charles street has returned from a vacation in New York.
 The Misses Norah and Catharine Mccarthy of Norfolk are visiting the O'Brien family of Poplar street.
 Edward Dunphy, Frank Smith and Frank Johnson were among those who spent yesterday in Litch- field.
 Frank Eggleton, clerk at Walk CTS drug store, has returned after spending two weeks vacation at Asbury Park.
 Mrs Margaret Tracey and daugh- ter, Margaret, of New York, are the guests of the Mir and Mrs Richard Dunphy of South Leonard street.
 The Misses Mary and Katharine Shannahan with Miss Margaret Grat- ton and Michael Grafton, organist of St Patrick's church, are in Litchfield for a few days.
 Miss Isabelle Dempsey of New York, who has spent the past few weeks at the home of MT and Mrs Jeremiah Devine of Bank street re- turned home to-day.
 Thomas B. Bockwitch has re- ceived his Carnegie medal for saving the life of Harold Ashburn, at Lake wood, January l, 1906. The medal which is of bronze is suitably in- scribed and on one side of 1t is the likeness of Andrew Carnegie.
 The Rev J. S.. Roche, IL D, vice. president of the Catholic Extension league. spoke at all the masses at St Patrick's church yesterday. His ad- dress was very interesting. A collec- tion for the projects which the league is promoting was taken up and goodly sum realized.
 The return of Frank Savick to his home in James place last evening must have reminded of the story of Ulysses and Penelope. In his home, So it is said, were number of men and thinking them there for no good purpose he started to send them on their way. All but one went peace fully. That was John Petrukonis, who on being showed out insisted on going back. The second time he was grab bed bodily and thrown out on the veranda. Again, 1t Is said, he re- turned. and something happened. Sa- wick is a man of big physique. Seiz- ing the intruder he hurled him over the veranda to the ground below. It was expected that the man would be badly injured, but To and behold, af- ter few minutes he was on his feet again. As the story goes the man once more went up stairs, but friends prevented his being further injured. He then started to realize that he was hurt. He visited Dr. J. F. Far rell's office and 1t was learned that he had sustained a bad fracture of the left arm. Although the mans leg had been wrenched he was able to walk to the physicians office but was not able to leave 1t. He had to be carried home. As his injuries were being dressed he yelled as though he was being killed. Savick was arrested and the case was called in the city court this morning, but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mo- Grath asked to have 1t continued for a week. Judge Peasley did not see why the man could not appear before that time and assigned the case for Wednesday. Attorney Guilfojle ap- peared for Savick, who declares he was justified in acting as he did. Bonds were fixed at s200, which were furnished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

uo.la ysa ss virssss -..s y,1 vaas vhsa . sss A zisAt s.s a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26

Try a DsnOesa, want sa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Remnant
 Sale.

An interesting event for mothers who arc sending children to school.
 As we are only one week from opr Fall Opening of Dress Goods we have decided to make a final clean up of all odds and ends in our stock. hence this REMNANT SALE, at prices which will astonish you.
 REMNANTS OF CHILpREN's DRESSES.
 REMNANTS OF CIITLpRES's COATS.
 REMNANTS FOR SKIRTS.
 REMNANTS FOR SHIRT WAISTS REMNANTS FOR EVERY PrR- POSE.
 This lot will be on sale to-morrOw morning on front table.
 200 Remnluts of q to 2 and 1 yards goods which have sold at JOc to s1 a yarl; sf for the piece. Come quick if you want thrIa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
Starving CHINA
NEEDS MUCH RELIEF

Extracts from letters by the Rev
saunders and Others now In Central
China. regarding the grim spccter Pam
Inc now stalking about that country
with relentless fury, may he of Interest
10 people living In peace aud plenty
Rev Saunders says that he visited a
refugee camp just outside the city OF
lanchou and calculated there were at
least $4,000 refugees there. Although
they were not actually starving. food
was very scarce
From the missions nj Tsingkiangpu
Is learned that al least 10000 refugees
are gathered In camps about the city.
No food Is given out. but each person
receives money vi the rate of 30 cash
per day with which they supply them
selves with food ~ best they can on
he small amount II H. To be hoped
that food stuns will soon reach that
district.
The Rev. Saunders writes regarding
the most effected district.
AT Antung. where the famine con-
ditions are about the worst. almost the
whole farming population have gone Ia
the encampmeDts at langchOu. Using
kiankpu. or outside their own city
where a large piece Of empty ground
IS covered with the mats Of refugees.
The only exceptions are "A few of the
better class landowners aud the Chris.
tianB labout l50 persons. who have
been cared for by the missiOnariosl
About three weeks ago Antung was
barely saved frofu "A serious riot Dw iIIg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

Vessel No. 40 removed.
No change has been made In Light
Vessel No. 40 as 10 the characters
ties Of her lights. fog signal, or gen.
eral appearance.
SUISUN BAY. CALIFORNIA
Dist OF Lights, Buoys and Day
marks. Pacific Coast, 1906. page 30D
Notice is also given that San Joa-
quin Middle Ground Lower End Bca-
con. No. 10, heretofore reported dc.
stroyed, wN replaced January 29th
by threc-pile beacon crossed with
Stats. In II feet Of wafer.
by order of the Lighthouse Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Notice IN hereby given that San
Francisco Light Vessel No. 20, sta
toned about IL miles outside the
bar on the entrance 10 San Francisco
harbor. 10 les miles SW rs w from
Fort Point Lighthouse, and about 500
feet to the northward of the range
line marked by Fort Point Light and
Alcatraz Lights. was this day replac-
ed on her II, t!ca and Relief Light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

IT, warm work in warm
weather 10 hunt up a new cook
A Bulletin Want hd Keeps cool
and does IN, work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

Sales-I,et ween Boards: 500 EVA.
SIS: 400 Eva. s25; 80 Eva. SIS: ~
Eva. s25: 75 Eva, s25; 80 Eva. s25;
q IIaw. sug. Co. $3.50: 80 oahu Sug
Co. s23.75: 80 Oahu Sug. Co.. s2375;
20 Hnw. Ag. Co.. si35: ~ Pioneer. sl3i
Session: 80 Oahu Sug. Co.. s2375: II
Olaa. s2.S7h: 10 Waialua. S7i.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.3S cents
or $67. so ner ton.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
FRANK HASKELL RETIREs.

This morning Frank II. Haskell re-
tired from the office of clerk of the
district court after a service of over
eight years. Ted w. Primrose. the
new clerk, took the oath of office and
entered at once upon his duties.
The retirement of Mr. Haskell will
be greatly regretted by great num-
bers of people. He was a painstaking
careful and faithful official and was
CAREFUL and faithful official and was
always up with the work of his Office.
He was popular with the members of
the bar and the court officials. He
served the public in straightfor-
ward manner and those who had
business with his office always found
him accommodating. Mr.. Haskell
proved one of the best clerks the
county ever had. He was appointed
by Judge Stevens and served through
out his term on the district bench.
Mr.. Primrose is well qualified to
perform tn duties of the office.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
FORGED THE CHECKS
Young Man Employed on the Pipe
Line at Fruita Succeeded in
CashinG Two Worthless
Chccks-Has Skip
ped Out.

For the past three days the ofiic-
ers of Fruita have been looking for a
young man whose real name is not
known but who has stated to some
that his name was Kelley and to
others that his name was Thomas. He
is wanted on the charge of forgery.
1t seems that the young man went
employment on the Fruita pipe line
On Friday or Saturday this man cash
ed check at a hotel in Fruita Tor
$500. The check was alleged to be
signed by Hanley & Richie, the CON
tractors who are building the pipe
line. Supposing that the young man
had received the check in payment for
services IL was cashed. 1t was turn
ed into the bank but was not accepted
as the bank officials at once saw that
the signature was n forgery. On the
same day this man cashed a check for
twenty dollars at the Cheeley store
in Fruita. The name -. C. Murray
was attached to this check. The
check was on the Grand Valley bank.
1t was sent o the Grand Valley bank
in this city, and returned to Fruita
as worthless. ]. c. Murray was I'M
known to the bank and there was no
account there of such a name.
search for Thomas or Kelley was
started at once but up till today he
has not been located and it is believ-
ed that he has gone west.
The hotel is out SIS and Mr.. Chez
ley is out 500. Whether there are
any more of these forged checks out
cannot be ascertained.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

Two cars of Cameo coal received
today, Magill and Walker.
There will be a dozen or more in.
itiations at the Woodmen tonight
This afternoon the Reviewers club
is in session at the home of Mrs. w
F. White.
The annual meeting of the Wood
men Investment company. will he
held tonight.
Special rates to Denver via the
Colorado Midland. See City Ticket
Agent for particulars.
o. A. Arnold closed down the Sen
ate restaurant this morning prepara-
tory to vacating the building.
w. T. Hamilton, the well known
Rio Grande Western conductor, and
wife returned last night from their
visit to Ellis. Kansas.
Mrs. NJ. H. Loemer and mother
left Sunday for Los Angeles for an
extended visit. Mr.. Loefner accom-
panied them as far as Salt Lake.
William Leavitt. who is dangerous
ly i'll with typhoid fever at the board
ing house of Mrs. Anna r. Collins, is
in very critical condition but it is
thought that he is some better today.
The big cost sale of the Colorado
Shoe Store. which opened this morn
ing has been a hummer right from
the start. The store has been crowd
ed all day and the public has had a
hard time to be waited on. The en-
tire stock of the Colorado Shoe store
is new and up to date and the purpose
of the sale is to reduce a too large
stock of first class shoes, which the
company desires to move, before re-
ceiving their spring stock The sale
promises to be one of the largest of
the week, of special sales. The time
to get waited on is in the mornings
before the rush of the afternoon. The
stock is first class in every particular
and every pair of shoes sold is a real
bargain. The sale will continue all
week at cost prices to reduce stock
The local council of the knights of
Columbus have completed arrange
ments for special train to run TO
Montrose next Sunday and as a re-
suit of which all Grand Junction peo-
pie who care to see the great Gunni-
son tunnel and inspect the Montrose
wooden pipe line, may do so at this
time. The low rate of $500 for the
round trip will be made. The train
VIII leave Grand Junction promptly at
seven O'Clock on Sunday morning.
returning it will leave Montrose at
eleven O'Clock in the evening of the
same day, The train will run direct
Iy to the portal of the big tunnel.
It will be a pleasant and interesting
rip and will doubtless be taken ad-
of by great number of peo-
Die. Tickets will be placed on sale at
'nee. For more enjoyable one days
EXCURSION than this it would be hard
O arrange.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
A GREAT TINE
Joint Installation of Officers by the
Veterans and the w. II. c.
Over Two Hundred Peo-
pie Therc-Big Of
flcials Here.

The biggeset joint meeting of the
Woman's Relief Corps and the local
G. A. r.. post have held in many
months occurred Saturday night.
The occasion was the JOINT install
lation of the newly elected officers of
the two organizations.
Department Commander Dane of
the department. of Colorado and Wyo-
ming, was present as the guest of
honor and he acted as the installing
officer when the posts new officers
were inducted into office. His pres
ence added much to the evenings
pleasure
Mrs. Rumble was the installing Of
hcer for the corps.
The meeting was to have been held
in Fraternity hall of the Odd Fellows
building. but the attendance was so
large that it had to be held in the big
hall of the Odd Fellows which was
kindly rendered by the Odd Fellows.
Over two hundred people were
present and happier gathering has
not been held in the city in many
months
Music was furnished by an orchestra
and the drum corps.
\ most wholesome and delightful
supper was served. About one hund-
red pounds of turkey were consumed
along with many other viands. The
supper was served by the ladies of
the Relief Corps.
Il was midnight when the meeting
adjourned
The following officers We're INSTALL
ed with the usual inpressiveness:
G. A. R.
Commander-J, r. Falls,
Senior Vice Commander-Jon
Golden.
Junior Vice commander-E. a. AL
ien. (,
Choplain-John Borsohell.
Surgeon. II. Divine.
oiheer of the Day-D. ~ Wheeler
Quartermaster-N. n. Smith.
Officer of the Guard-rhomas
Charleston.
Adjutant-s y. Dowden.
W R. c.
President-Mrs. Williams.
Senior Vice Presldent-NIrs. Di-
'ine.
junior Vice President-Mrs. vos
,urg.
Chaplain-.AIrs. Julian. I
Treasurer-Mrs. Fallis.
Musician-Mrs, Phillips.