davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
THE FINDING Of TH0S. FORD'S BODY
REVEALS PSYCHOLOGICAL PHENOMENA

The finding of the body of Thomas
Ford in the river Sunday, has re-
vealed phenomena of mind that wilp
make good food for the psychologist,
a phenomena that is inexplicable en-
cept through Quesne's doctrines of the
human soul.
The statement is the result of d
dream or vision that came to David
Morrow of this city as he lay restless
ly tossing about in bed on Saturday
night. Mr.. Morrow dreamed. and the
dream repeated itseli several times
during the night, that he had found
the body of the late Thomas Ford
that he had located it in the river and
had dragged it ashore with rope
around one foot.
When daylight came, there still re-
manned a consciousness OF the strange
dream. Mr.. Morrow finally decided
to visit the river and, accordingly he
donned his coat and cap and set out
at II o'clock.
AS he reached the river, and set foot
upon the boats moored to the bank, he
heard a shout from one of the bridges.
Bring a rope Mr.. Morrow and hur-
ry" said the voice, which was that of
Captain Hayes. who at that very
moment had found the body of the
dead man and had 1t dangling in the
water at the end of pike. Mr.. Nor
row hurriedly secured rope attached
1t to one of the feet. even as he
dreamed 1t during the night and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
ERECT A NEW D0RM|T0RY
President Carhart Of Mayville Normal
Talks Of Growth Of the
Institution.

President Joseph r. Carhart of the
normal school at Mayyille says the
school has enjoyed a fine develop
ment during the past few years and
especially this year. About 400 STU
dents have been enrolled during the
year, a substantial increase over last
years figures. There will be about
fifty graduates. During the summer
a $4,000 ladies' dormitory will be
erected. The building is expected to
accommodate about $50 young ladies,
with board facilities for fully 200. The
athletic department Of the school has
also developed rapidly in the past
couple OF years, the school now being
a considerable factor in college ath-
letics In the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
MORGAN There WITH GRIT
Chief Justice of North Dakota Supreme
Court Calmly Smokes Cigar While
Doctor Works on Wound.

That supreme court Judge can be
as gritty as anyone was fully demon
strated last week at Bismarck, when
Judge Morgan, chief justice of the
North Dakota supreme court, met with
an injury. AS has been previously an
nounced in these columns, Mr.. Morgan
was injured by a piece OF falling
glass. blown out by severe gale.
A point Of the glass struck Mr.. Nor
gan on the head, inflicting very Sc
we're wound. A number OF small
pieces of the glass were found in the
wound, and while the attending phys
ician was engaged in dressing the sore
and probing for pieces of glass, the
Judge was engaged in smoking a cigar,
One not wise to the game would imag-
inc that getting struck in the head
with a piece of glass and submitting
to the doctors gentle touch" was an
every day occurrence with supreme
cOur; Justice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
A BIG BR|QuEH|MG PLANT
To Be Established at Williston This
Year Will Cost $50, O00-BabcOck
Says Briquettes Are Good.

Robert L. Stewart, president and
general manager of the American
Briquetting & Manufacturing Co., was
in the city Saturday en- route from
Minneapolis to Williston, where a
$4,000 briquetting plant will be es-
tablished this year. The company
was organized some time ago and
plans were recently consummated
which assure the construction of the
plant in the near future. The method
of briquetting has been patented by
Mr.. Stewart and is said to have prov
en- big success. Prof. E. ]. Babcock
Of the University of North Dakota
found that the briquettes he tested
showed about Ga per cent of the heat
ing value of soft coal by the stove
tests. Mr.. Babcock stated that he
found the briquettes very good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
EASTER SERVICES IN
GRAND FORKS
CHURCHES
Will Be Beautiful : Special
Music is Being Prepared
By Choirs.

Easter Sunday services in the
Grand Forks churches this year will
be carried out much the same as in
years gone by. Special music and
Easter sermons by the ministers, with
the churches beautifully decorated
with flowers will be the program.
Sunday, March 81, is Easter this
year, and for the next few days the
choirsS of the various houses of wor-
ship In this city will be busily engaged
in preparing the music.
The services on Easter Sunday are
perhaps the. most beautiful of the year.
Coming at the time OF the year when
the flowers can be secured in album
dane, the churches are usually beau
tifully decorated with them.
In the Baptist church, arrange
ments for the services have not been
completed. Easter music Is being pre-
pared by the choir, and among the
members are solos and special an
thems. Rev. F. E. r. Miller will &C.
cupy the pulpit and deliver the SER
mon.
The Methodist church services on
next Sunday will be very beautiful.
Rev. Moore will preach the sermon,
and the large choir has already start
ed to practice the music.
Easter in the Catholic church will
mark the. closing of the period of
Lent. st Michael's church will be the
scene of beautiful services, Easter
time being the the most sacred of all
church days in the Catholic faith.
Rev. E. ]. Conaty will deliver the SER
mon nm that day
The Presbyterian church music will
be especially good. N. B. Black, who
has charge of this, has made arrange
ments for a beautiful program. The
floral decorations in the church will
also be very elaborate.
In st. Paufs Episcopal church, Rev.
Burleson will deliver tho sermon on
Easter Sunday. AS in the Catholic
faith, Easter is, regarded by Episco-
paltans as the most sacred Of all days
in the church calendar.
In the other churches of the city,
equally beautiful services will be held.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
HUMPING EADACHE
SAVED THREE
LIVES
Guests of Columbia Hotel Have
Narrow Escape From
Asphyxiation.
WERE IN LAST STAGE
Hillsboro Men Forgot to Turn
Off Gas Claim Defec-
tive Fixtures.
WERE IN LAST STAGE

A triple case Of asphyxiation came
nearly being recorded in the Columbia
hotel in this city when three Hillsboro
men, Otto Anderson, Emil Batten and
Adolph Rui, partially turned of, or
blew out. the gas in room 80 and re-
tired to sleep which nearly turned
out to be an unending trip into the
land Of Morpheus.
Fortunately one of the men was
awakened early in the morning by
humping in his head and upon open
ing his eyes instantly became aware
of the danger. He crawled slowly and
painfully to the door and let in the
cool. reviving air.
His companions were reused from
their slumbers and the trio dressed
and started for Doctors Office, there
to secure medical relief. When they
reached the open air Otto Anderson
found himself too weak to stand and
fell Imply to the pavement. A hack
was summoned and he was removed
to DR.. Grassick's Office where he lay
all day in state of partial paralyza-
ton, brought on by the coal gas
poisoning.
The sick man was finally resusciat-
ed and the three men, together with
B. Halvorson, returned to the hotel
and spent the following night. this
time in room IA the significance Of
the triple thirteen apparently being
too much for them.
Night Clerk Grumpy of the Column
bia states that he knew nothing of
the event until the men returned the
cocond ffno whop &hov told him IF
their escape from death. They claimed
the responsibility for the escaping gas
was with the gas fixtures. but later
test showed the gas jet and thumb
stop in good condition.
The men returned to Hillsboro last
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
REDUCED VERDICT IS
FOUND BY JUDGE
BURKE
Kurtz Damage Case Again
Brought-Is Up to the
Plaintiff.

The ultimatum of accepting a re-
duced verdict of $4,000, or having the
action re-tried. has been given by
Judge Burke in the famous Kurtz dam
age case. The action was tried last
January in the district court at Fes-
sender, and a verdict of $4,000 was re-
turned by the jury. At once a motion
for a new trial was made by the at,
torneys for the defense, and the de-
cision on this motion has just been
given.
Kurtz VS.. the Stank Bank of Harvey,
is the title Of the case, and it was
brought to recover damages for al
legged false Imprisonment. Attorney
Geo. A. Bangs of Grand Forks, was
one of the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
LAST DAY FOR PETITIONS
Candidates for Honors on School
Board Filed TOday-LarsOn
New Candidates.

Candidates for positions on the
school board from the odd numbered
wards of Grand Forks filed their petit
tons today with City Auditor w. v.
O'Connor. The only new candidate is
L. NJ Larson of the International
Harvester company, who will take the
place of F. w. Wilder. Mr.. Wilder ex-
poets to be out of the city good
portion of the time. The candidates
are:
First Ward-D. Mcdonald.
Third Ward-M. H. Redick.
Fifth Ward-James Dinrie.
Seventh Ward-L. NJ. Larson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
GOT THEIR HAIR. TRIMMED
Barber Shops Enjoyed Record Break.
ing Business on Saturday Night
Result Of Coming Raise.

There was a rush of business at
local tonsOrial parlors Saturday even
ing. 1t looked like a bargain sale in
a dry goods store. with every one
looking for hair cuts. The announce
ment that April l would see raise
In. the price of trimming locks was no
doubt responsible for the record
business Saturday evening.
There were those with hair of two
and three months growth, while 9TH
ers came and had their hair trimmed
merely as an investment. Little COM
plant has been heard so far in con-
nection with the raise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
the BOY LOST A FINGER
Judge Hassell Appointed Guardian
So Settlement With Company
Could Be Made,

Judge Hassell today appointed
James Henry Colman of Emerald,
guardian of his son Thomas L. COL
man. The boy, lit seems, recently
figured in a railroad accident, losing
a finger in the mix-up, and the parent
was appointed merely for the purpose
of making settlement with the rail-
road company. The amount involved
is something like $500 or $500. They
recently moved to this state from
Southern Minnesota or Iowa. where
the accident occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
WAS Sl20 DIFFERENCE
In Miller VS.. Bacon Case-Plaintiff
Gets Judgment But Must Pay
the Costs,

The case of Valentine Miller VS..
Henry Bacon was up before Judge
Purcell. The suit was one for wages,
and the plaintiff secured verdict of
$3.50. The costs in the action, how
ever, amounting to 5000 were taxed to
Miller, and as result, he was out
$3.50. The difference between the par
ties was $1.20, Bacon having offered
to settle for the amount of the judg-
ment secured against him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
BLACK With EVENING TIMES
Former Manager Evening Press to Be
Identified With. This PAPER.

Mr.. Norman B. Black, for the past
several months business manager of
the Evening Press. and recently re-
signed, has taken position with the
Evening Times and will be connected
with its business department.
Mr.. Blacks many friends will be
pleased to learn OF his decision to
remain in Grand Forsk. No other
changes in the present staff of the
paper are made Mr.. j. w. Fawcett
retaining the position of managing
editor and Mr.. F. A. Brown his posi-
ton of bookkeeper and cashier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting Of Fargo Lodge Held
SATURDAY. Night.

The annual meeting OF the B. P. o.
E., of Fargo, was held Saturday night
and officers were elected for the next
year. There was a good attendance.
After the business meeting, there was
q fine social session. when very
pleasing program was rendered.
The officers elected are as follows:
Exalted Ruler-H. l.. Startling.
Leading Knight-Thos. Baker, Jr.
Loyal Knight. A. Montgomery.
Lecturing Knights. F. Crabbe.
Secrtary-B. l.. Kimball.
Treasurer. A. Irish.
Trustee-R. 8. Lewis.
Grand Lodge Representative-W. ].
Price.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
NOTED SAFE CRACKER IS IN THE TOLLS

Chief Lowe has been informed CT
the capture of the noted safe cracker,
A. p. Johson alais Thos. White, which
took place on Saturday at grading
camp at Latona, Wash. johnson or
White was arrested upon advices form
Chief Doyle of Minneapolis, and he
Is badly wanted in that and other
cities in the Northwest for safe crack
ing.
johnson is alleged to be "a member
of the gang of safe robbers who went
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

through various towns in northern
Minnesota and North Dakota getting
every safe that looked capable of hold
ing stake" The quartet is alleged
to have rifled the Mentor, Mimi, safe,
as we'll as the postoffice at Hallock
and a safe at Harwood, N. D.
During an attempt to arrest him
in Minneapolis, johnson was shot but
managed to escape. His capture has
been accomplished through the trac-
ing of letters sent to his wife.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
WILL HOLD NO MEETINGS
1t Has Been Decided Not to Have Any
In Baptist Church at Present
Hold Them Later,

At the Baptist church Sunday eve
ming, it was announced that no more
meetings would be held during the
week nights. 1t was stated that the
idea had gained ground that the serv-
ices were held in opposition to those
being conducted in the Sunbeam Ia
bernacle by the evangelists. On this
account, it had been decided to aban-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
GET THE GENERAL AGENCY
Hatcher Bros. Made State Agents for
tho National Casualty Company
In North Dakota.

Hatcher Bros, who are writing so
much accident and health insurance,
have been appointed general agents
for tho National Casualty company.
This company writes the popular dol
lar month policy which covers both
accident and sickness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
SERVICE IMPROVED TODAY
No More Transferring Of Duluth Ship.
ments In Grand F0rks-WfN
Go Straight Through.

According to an order issued today,
there will be no more transferring
of Duluth freight in Grand Forks.
Shipments from the Zenith City have
formerly been transferred at this
point to cars going west. but accord
ing to the order just issued, the Du-
luth care will 60 through to the juno
ton points. This will mean improved
service for Duluth jobbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
500. SUED FOR $4,000
Action Started by Heirs Of Fessenden
Man Against Railway for
Damages.

An action for $4,000 damages has
been started in the district court at
Fessenden by the heirs of w. A.
Kunkle against the 500 railway COM
pany. Mr.. Kunkle was killed on the
500 tracks at Fessenden last winter.
He left several minor children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
MOTHER AND FATHER DEAD
Grand Forks Woman Loses Both
Parents Within Three Short
Weeks-One Funeral Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Spriggs are at
Neche today where they attend the
funeral this afternoon of Mrs. Felis
Rene, the mother of Mrs. Spriggs. Just
about three weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spriggs were called to Neche to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Rene The
bereaved daughter will have the SYM
pathy of score of friends in her sad
bereavement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
D0CKEM NAMED TRUSTEE
Bankruptcy Case Of John Wang Up
Saturday Before Referee H.
L. Withheld.

The creditors of John E. Wang, the
Nekoma, N. D. man, who recently APP
piled for bankruptcy edict, held
meeting at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Referee H. L. Withheld of this
city, appointed c. T. Docken, treasurer
for Nash Bros. wholesale house, trus-
tee in the case. Wang's liabilities are
something like $4,000, with $4,000 on
the good side of the ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Sewer Troubles.

A portion of South Fourth street
has been closed up on account Of a
winter. With the spring thaw, the dirt
has become settled lowering the sur
fac of the paving. The bad place ie
in front of the Stinson warehouse, and
only portion of the street is closed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

hauled the body ashore
The dream and its prophetic nature
is but another of the strange psycholo-
gical phenomenons. presumably pro-
duced by combining relations of the
mental processes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Gets Additional Territory.

T. A. johnson, with Wright, Barrett
& Stillwell company, of Minneapolis,
who has his headquarters in Duluth,
has been assigned all of the towns in
Minnesota formerly made by the late
W. c. Andrews, eighteen in number,
which will add materially to his work
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Marshall.Wells.

w. J. Watt, Familiarity known as
Peck" was an over Sunday visitor
in the city. Mr.. Watt travels for the
Marshau-Wells Hardware company Of
Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

don them until such time as condi-
tons were more favorable.
Rev. Larson, of Fargo, preached a
sermon in the Norwegian language at
the church last evening. On Satur-
day evening, German services were
held
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Here ON Tuesday.

R. L. Ruddick of the Armour Pack
ing company, who was expected in
Grand Forks today on matters in con-
nection with making this city the
northwestern headquarters, will not
arrive until Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

Times Want Ads get results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-16
Paris News Items.

Wednesday your correspondent made
a visit 10 the Teachers Institute which
is being held in the school building ia
Paris second ward. We were late amt
did not see and hear = great deal and
therefore are not prt pared TO say much
about the way the institute Is being
conducted. The first thing that struck
our notice was dapp1r little gontie'
man, whose bright counteuance, tiaSh-
ing eye and vivacious manner were
pleasing 70 MS and apparently attractive
10 those who were endeayoring 81
grasp all that was said by him. This
man was Prof Levi Edgar Young D,
the University Of Utah, who has been
employed by the county 10 conduct the
Institute.
AOut of 80 or more teachers that re
side in Bear Lake county. only Il wert
present. Eleven of these were ladies
IL in plain TO be seen that in schoo
work, as in all other good work, ouI
good sisters are ON hand 10 do theil
\ part. A few of these Young ladies Were
oeginners.
Some OF the men reminded Us OF tbs
historic Israel Putnam. Possibly th'
remarks made by the professor IN re
Y gard 10 the study Of history had some
hthing To do with our minds being car
II ied back 10 old Israel and revoiutlonar.
\ days The story goes that Israel lee
his oxen hitched to- the pillow and has
ftened TO the front TO defend his conn
Try. Now may he wrong, but the uu
shaven condition Of some Of the beard
led gentlemen. with now and then
barley beard intermingling with lucern
.l,seed suggested that these parties ha
left their teams in the field and hasteI
Ell to the institute. But then ho'
much more they ought TO be praise
than those who failed u put ia the
: appearance am told that f.
were absent attending the state inst
2 tute, also that one or two were alcl
:. These of cunrse had reasonable excn'
for being away. bat very large maio
ity Of those absentees were witho,
A. excuse.
!. The teachers of this county mn
b bear in mind that the county Is gniu
= u considerable expense for the pnrpo
: Of holding these institutes and the on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-16
Ritter Bros Drug Co,
Montpelier, Franklln and Preston,
Idaho. logan and Garland. Utah

tain them. as everythin, done along
this line tends To build mp the town.
and We haven any roon for knockers
Georse 0ihhy. produce merchan,
of Morgan, came Ia Paris IT late houf
sunday night, being two nights ami
one day enrpnie The next time he
comes he will walk Acrosp the hills ~ he
believes he can make 1t IN twelve honrs
r. F.. Grips. manager u the Salt
Lake nilding and Mfg Company, and
incidentally the son.inlRw OF onr Eel
low townsman. William q Hayward,
came in Sunday night to slend teN
days with friends and relatives, lie re-
ports being ~ hours "n the road froiu
salt Lake To Montpelier. The gentle
u,an dnes not speak in she highest terms
of the railroad Accommodations. Mi
Cripps will return 10 the city vt tht
Saints Ia few dpyr taxing with him
his wife. who has been spending th'
summer with her parents
Onr genial little bank cashiea, Wi
i Young. il quite sick, having an attach
4 of typhoid fever THE doctor report
that he IL getting along as well AS on'
can under the conditions,
Mira Floyd. mother ~ our esteeme,
county assea~ot died at her home In 10
charles Tuesday She had been sicl
for anma tune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-16

way they expect to get value received
for the money they pay out II BY the
teachers attending and cleaning all the
information possible 10 be used 10 con
Quoting their schools during the com
ing year. What we want in this conn
ry Is professional school teachers men
aud women who will devote their Gu.
tire time to the work. When they arr
not ia the school room we want them
70 prepare themselves for the ensuing
year. In this way we can have good
schools. and good schools are the found
alton Of good citizenship
Prof. Bran vel. the new PRINCIPAL o.
The Fielding Academy, and his corps o
teachers are holding meetings in th'
various settlements aud are meeting
with great success tn securing student
for the academy Tor The enaninE year
Last Sunday they held 9 meeting i
Iaketown at the close Of which Btabe
I, Geo. 4. Robinson offered : scholar-hi
20 the tirst student making application
tie also gave six volumes Of hooks % b
placed in the library. Meetings A.
, being held in NJ. Charles, Rl00uiingto
/ and Dingle this week. Prot. S4Tdon
, the new music teacher, and bis Ell
and o few Of the best local talent a
: furnishing the music for these meeting
n they report having crowded houses
n along the line. Over 90 students ~
6 ue in attendance at the aradsmy y
M ~iutsr. AMI the Paris people sh9s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-16
Kissee Shups.

Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. II. Shupe received a
san liarnardino. Cal, paper Wednss
day announcing the marriage oi their
son William 10 Miss Hazel KIspee,
The happy event. which took place un
August NH. came as q SURPRISE 10 the
family. for on the occasion II Miss
Sadies visit at San Barnariino three
weeks ago. her brother never Iniimaied
That he had any matrimonial intent-ons
The paper speaks Of the bride ~ bring
one If the charming Young ladies q
that city aud notes a reception given Ia
honor 81 the Young couple by The bride
parents
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-16
KILLED BY THE CARS.
VIM. Tippetts Of Georgetown. Mt
Death Under the Cars at Nc
Cannon Last Night.

Agent Mattson received message
from McCamuion this morning saving
VIM. Fl. Tippets of Georgetown. was
killed there last night by being run
over by q freight tsain. His body Wa
cut in two and he was otherwise mah
gled
Deceased was about - years of axe
aud was \ son Of Joseph Tippets Of
'(seOrgetown. He vas married IN Jun,
ID to Emma johnson of PoVatello. ill.,
-left Georgetown yesterday Afternoon
aud caught freight train at Noyine Il
solto Pocatello to tOin his wife