davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
GsUli5ei : GapitGnc ueriebt.

ltnertpartete &erGnoerltngen i'm $50.
li5ei Geportement. - Die Gapi.
t0ne S6uIb, ShIeig6, @c@ee
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gen. Seine poIitii6en @otiue,
iogt 8rGiioent @iQis.
6uit pie Elm 9lib aus beiterem
0tmntel fam geitern sic @ntidei0ung
Der beioen Oemofrotiiheu 0}itgIieOer
Der EoIi5eibeboroe, pier ser obt 80.
Ii5ei-GapitGne 5l oerieten, unO alpor
Die f%oIgenOcn:
Gapt. @Orparo g. S6leig6 BON
n0r0lifen nod Dem noromeitIiben
Qiitrift;
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norOpeItliden mad Oem n0rOIiden
0tltrift;
Capt. TbomaS Wc8ee bonn melt
Iiden no6 Dem iitolifen 0iItrift;
Capt. George Is. SenrD bonn iiiO.
Iiden naf Dem peitIi6en 0iltrift.
GommiIiGr S6omaS s. Sbrpod,
oos repitblifoniide MitgIieo ser 9e.
66roe, Jimmie 8egcn sic 8erietung.
gr iagte, menn e8 sic Nbiidt iei, ole
GopitGne 81 perieben, Oamit Tie nit
alien 9iItriften befonnt miir0en, 10
iolten iie ale me6ieln.
&rGIioent Geo. u. @iGiS erfldrtc,
sic genocrung geidebe sum 9eIten
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Sames 8. Ereiton ieien ser Gniidt,
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mann BIdte medieIn ioIten, oamit
iic NIT Sen 8erbGltniiien in oIle1
StoOttbeilen betonnt miiroen.
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Sur 6ItIi6en Station - Sergeant
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8. 9ui6 BON 0ltli6en 9iItrift;
sur norO0itIi6en Station - Ser
9eont 2ouiS 3ebner Dom nor00ItIiben
0titrift unO Sergeant George Wt.
&ubI bonn n0rOliden 0iitrift;
5ltr n0rOIi6en Station-Sergeant
@eor9e ". S6Gier pom n0r0li6en
0iitrift;
5lrr mittIeren Station - Sergeant
8eorge g.. Sople pom mittlercn 0i-
thrift unO Sergeant 9aniel 9udlep
pom neltlihcn 9iitrift;
sur peItli6cn Station - Sergeant
8. s, 2ltttS bonn n0rOlidpn 0iItrift;
BUR nor0ueitliden Station - Ser.
geont SameS 3. 9rolpn pom norO.
meitliden 0iitrift uno Sergcant &a.
trid 6. Gicrnep bonn iiiomeItliSen
0iitrfft;
SIR iiiOIidcn Station - Sergcnnt
TbiIip 6looN bonn iiiOIiden 0iltrift
ino Sergcont 2ouiS GboiQou pom
IiiolidDen 0iitrift;
5lr iiiOmeitIiden Station - Ser.
9eont Senrp Streib pom iiiorpeltIidcn
9iItrift unO Sergeant Simot6p q.
9rooerif bonn iiT0meitli6en 9iitrift.
9iSber mltroe ser SelepbonoienIt
bon Eoli5iiten periebcn. 0ieie luer.
Oen icbt S%troBenOienIt tbun miiIIen.
IS mnngeIt nGmli6 an re0lIGren
ToIi5iIten, wGbreno an Sergeontcn
.llebcrfIuB p%orbGrocn lit.
GS murOen %ierner alld) sic Goli5i.
item SoneS $. 8lenn, Senrp @.
@ebItcr, Charles Q. MiOoleton uno
Snnes 6. StitGberrp bon ser .Traf.
tic SQuoo" Ocm rcgltlGren 0ienit mie-
Ser 5igetbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

ltnter 5met An 6uIoi l..
gnngcn. gu9ele 9. Suaipan,
Der in Or. 1887, Noro : 8remont-
aoenlte, cine @irtbi9aft betreibt,
iplrOe a~eltern pom &idter Carr in
Der noromei tli6enNo li5eiltotion lnter
ie $500 9iirgi6ait megen folgenoer
acknowledgement 9%eItelt: ipegen al.
geblihen Spirituoienuerfoufs am
SOnntog un0 negen 3iibrenS zines
SotelS obne gorbanOeniein Ser pom
@eieb porgeibrie6enen 9etten5obl.
TunOeiergennt Geregorp, Sergeant
Efcnnig unO sic Boli5iiten 2lopo,
Seiicr unO Differ orangen porgeltern
IbenO in Die @irtbihait SuQinan's
elm uno fanoen BORT Ieds Gerionen
angebIih bei'm 9ederflang Dor.
unter $24O0 9 ii rgdoft.
= Ssroel @reenberg, 81 Sabre alt,
ser in 0r. 407, Sitos Garolineitrabe,
Elm 6loidenfiiageidGit betreibt, milr.
oe geitern bonn 8idter 2ooen in Ser
ipeitliden Yoli5eiitation inter $2400
9iirgidoft fir 6as 8eridtsberia6ren
geiteut, neil er angeblih PSI Sla-
iden bon folgenoen 9rauereien fir
iein @eI6dit benllbte: Monumental,
3reb. 9aucrni6miot, Gbeiapeafe,
5ranf Steil, @ieBner, Mt. 8ernon,
9rebm uno Sobn, anbeuier guid,
Sroquois unb BON folgenoen 5irmen:
Ybilipps 9ros. uno s. Goldman.
Seine 8erbditung eriolgte alif @runo
elmer ltnteriudung Ourh ben Siilfs-
S6eriff Geo. BON Sartung I'M aui-
TRACE ser .Marplan6 9ottler's Yro-
tectipe aiiociatiou."
Heiien nod europa. = Die
folgenoen 9altimorer reiien beitte
ilber Netuz Yorf ouf Dem 9ampfer
oErin5eB alice" bonn Norobeutiden
Slopo nod Bremen: Or. Q. @. Soul.
ton. SRI, g, g. Ganion uuo Sri. ".
6. @ilfins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Ins Scm Snneren W~arDlanb's nnS
Den angrcnsenben Staateu.

Sturm bdOen in Iteoiont
BolIeb.
Gin StlrnL Der einem Gornooo
iebr Gbnli6 mar, fegte am Sonntae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Gcutidc Girdcu in MarglanO.

Seuti6e @aptiiteHsair6e, gde WIomimeub
Gtrabe uto BdtterionsTdr s9losHue, Baitor
gSnt. Biettter, ytr. 1908. SitDlaotforsStr.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Gin 8eri6 $50 r.
Elm iir 2anrabille. = Gin.
flnBreide 9efpobner bon 2aiirapiae
boben aiif Gonneritog abenb cine
8eriammInng ser 9eipobner bon
2aurapiae nod Dem bortigen Sprit.
5enbouie einberufen, nm einen Ser.
i6Dnerungs-8 erein 81 g%riinoen uno
ben 9at elmer Saae 81 beipreben.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
THE SLATE MAKERS
HAVE NOT YET
AGREED
Insurgent Machine Candidate
for Speaker Not Yet
Found.
LAW MAKERS VISITED u
Looking After the Needs of the
Institution and launching
With Officials.
LAW MAKERS VISITED U

The members of the house of rep
resentatives of the legislature who
are politically designated as insur-
gents, met in this city today for the
purpose of outlining plans for the
coming session of that body. The
meeting was the result of the initiative
Of John Sorley, member from the
Seventh district, who sent out the in
vitations for the meeting some time
ago. The Indictment weather proba-
bly, interfered with the attendance
at least that is the mantle of charity
which the opposition places over it.
but about twenty members were in at
tendance. They met this morning at
Normanden hall and were shortly af-
terward taken out to the university in
carriages provided by the local trus-
tees of that institution, where they
attended convocation and then gave
their attention to considering the
needs of the university for the COM
ing year. At 2 o'clock lunch was
served to the visitors in the dining
room of Davis hall. The visitors
were very much impressed with the
needs and opportunities of the institu-
ton. One Of the things which the
meeting was called to consider is the
primary election bill which has been
prepared by ]. A. Sorley. One of the
features of this bill is the provision
that at any primary election, the voter
must cast his vote for the candidates
of the same political party for which
his vote was registered at the proceed
ing primary election, unless thirty
days before such primary election the
voter shall give notice to the proper
authorities of his intention to change
his political faith. The speakership
and the slate which is to be framed
at this meeting has not been agreed
upon at the time of going to press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
CHARGE AGAINST
WELLS HAS BEEN
DROPPED
Former Grand Forks Man Ac-
cused Of Embezzlement is
Discharged.
SLADE PLEADED GUILTY
An Aged Man Makes Plea to
Blind Pigging Charge in
District Court.

This morning, 1t was announced that
Fred G. Wells, charged with embezzle-
ment, and who was arrested last
spring had been discharged from Gus
tody. Mr.. Wells, since his arrest had
been out on bail, and the announce
ment that the charge has been dis
missed will be good news to his many
friends.
The district court adjourned yester-
day evening until Monday morning to
permit the court officials to attend the
funeral of S. A. McCanna today. The
time of the court yesterday was almost
entirely occupied in the consideration
of the case Of Swift & company against
Johnson Bros. & Hofto, in which the
jury rendered verdict in favor of
the defendants. The plaintiff sought
to enforce collection of bill of $77.46
from the defendant firm after the same
was dissolved.
d N. P. Slade, accused of selling beer
at Inkster, pleaded guilty to the
charge. He is nearly seventy-five
years old. His conviction was brought
about by the attempt OF &. A. Smith
of the same place to corner the mon
opoly. Smith has been convicted of
the charge in the present term of
court. When Slade ''butted" in, Smith
had him pulled and the states attor-
ney landed on both.
L. r. Johnson of Northwood was
found guilty of dealing in ardent
death after the jury had deliberated
whole union day.
John Hayes, who was twice tried
for pigging during the present term of
court, was discharged, as the states
attorney did not think it advisable to
incur further costs in the prosecution,
two juries having failed to agree-be-
cause of the evidence and the defense
made by his attorney, S. G. Skulason.
Judge Goss will occupy the bench
on Monday and the civil calendar will
be taken up. The cases set for Mon
day are j. B. Streeter, Jr, company
against Andrew G. Carlson and James
A. Magoris against William Cal
braith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
CALAMITY TOUCHED RUNGE
Grand Forks Fire Department Chief
Once Had Little Experience
In Minneapolis School,

Minneapolis Journal-Apropos of
the conspiracy of silence" in the COL
ored regiment, which has resulted in
the discharge of the whole bunch,
there is scarcely schoolboy who can
not recall some experience of his boy
hood days which puts him in sympa-
thy with the colored trooper. Here
Is one out of many. Some years ago
there was a great complaint of false
alarms of fire being rung in from the
neighboorhood Of the Adams school.
The department was being continual
ly called to that part of the city, and
while it made great sport for the chill
dren 1t annoyed the department ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

ceedingly. Chief Runge determined
at length to stand it no longer, and ac-
cordingly called at the school, resolv-
ed to ferret out the culprit, whom he
was satisfied was member of the Ad-
ans. Accompanied by the principal
he visited each room and asked II any
boy or girl knew VINO turned in the
alarm the previous day. Many evil
IDENTIFY knew, but the conspiracy of
silence was battling until one young.
lad, bursting with his secret, could
keep in no longer. ho raised his hand
and said he knew. Immediately he
was marched into the principals office
where he was sweated vigorously, but
refused to give up for a long time.
Finally under the torture of the ques-
tons he declared the culprit was not
a boy, but girl and that he wouldn't
tell her name If he was expelled for
not doing it. The gallantry of Chief
Runge was touched. He asked no
more questions, but taking the boy
aside said, "That little girl probably
is dear friend of yours and 1 think
If you should go to her and tell her
not to do it any more she would listen
to you"
The false alarms were never heard
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
CLEARING MYSTERY
CONCERNING N,
THOMPSON
Inquest is Not Completed Yet
Brother Arrives on Scene
From Iowa.

The mystery in connection with the
death of NJ. Thompson on a train be-
tween Mondak and Williston is being
cleared up. An inquest is being held,
but has not been completed yet on ac-
count of the failure of certain witness
ses to arrive.
The officials have found that
Thompson was put on the train by a
man named Blake, and that cousin
of Thompson's, named Julius Tysven
assisted. A brother of the dead man.
Owen Thompson and o. F. Olson have
arrived in Williston from Badger,
Iowa to take charge of the remains.
NJ. Thompson had a claim near Mon
dak. He was found dead in his seat
in car on Great Northern train
near Williston. In his pocket was a
ticket to Grand Forks and was on his
way home to Wisconsin to visit his old
homo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Walked Around Sled All Night
on Open Prairie to Keep
From Freezing.
LOST IN BLIZZARD AND
SPEhDS NIGHT ON PRAIRIE
Though Only a Short Distance From
House He Could Not Locate It in
the Binding StOrm-Is Secretary Of
Republican County Committee This
Year.

Walking around and around hig
sled to keep from freezing to death
was the experience of Robert ]. Gardi-
ner, prominent farmer of Nelson
county.
Gardiner had been in Lakota dur
ing the day and started for his home
eight miles from that city about 4:30
in the afternoon. After going three
or four miles, one of his horses be-
came exhausted and laid down in the
snow. Gardiner unhitched the other
horse, took it to the barn on the p.
Van Gordon farm, secured a shovel,
and returned to dig the other horse out
He finally got the horse out, but while
working, the storm that had been
brewing had broken forth in all it's
fury! Try as he would, he could not
locate the Van Gordon place, and
finally decided that he would have to
spend the night on the prairie.
Turning his horse loose he started
to walk around his sled and all
through the long stormy and cold
night he kept this up. Finally with
the coming of daybreak, he located
the farm house and was soon warmed
up. He borrowed another horse and
went home. AS yet the horse he turned
loose has not been found.
Gardiner is secretary of the repub-
lican county committee of Nelson
county and is we'll known throughout
the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
DOUGLAS DEATH TO P|CCERs
Commercial Club Of That City Ap.
points Committee and Passed q
Resolution.

Douglas is determined that there
shall be no blind plugging or boot leg
ging in that city, and the commercial
club at a recent meeting appointed a
committee to keep pigs" out and also
passed the following resolution:
We, the Douglas Commercial club
looking toward the future welfare of
Douglas hereby agree to suppress any
movement toward the establishing or
maintaining Of questionable resorts or
blind pigs within the city limits or
near enough thereto to affect the
town. This will also cover the prac-
tice generally known as "boot-leg-
ging."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
STOCK NOT MOVING EITHER
Trouble Is Not All in the Wheat Pro.
dueing Regions During the Pres.
ent Blockade.

That the car trouble is not all in
the wheat producing sections of the
state is evidenced by the fact that
stock growers are also up against it
to some extent. In the southwest
ern part of the state where most of
the stock is shipped from, there is
considerable complaint, that the rail-
road is not getting cars in as fast as
they should. This is probably due to
the fact that the railroad companies
are using every bit of available equip
ment in the way of engines in hauling
wheat. The car situation in the stock
district is not serious, but at times is
very annoying.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
THRESH|NG ENGINE
CAUSE Of BAD
RUNAWAY
That is What Plaintiff in Ac.
ton for Damages Claim
Suit at Crookston.

Attorney B. G. Skulason will go to
Crookston Monday where he will ap-
pear as attorney for Gust Sundby in
the several cases brought against him
by Strausf, Moravec and Kozel, each of
whom brought suit against Sundby for
damages alleged to have caused by the
running away of team hitched to u
buggy in which the plaintiffs were rid
ing, and which team they allege was
scared because of threshing engine
which the defendant was moving on
the public highway without having
any outriders to warn people of the
approach of the same. The affair oc-
CURED in East Grand Forks last fall
just at the approach to the De Mers
avenue bridge. The total amount of
damages asked for is something over
$1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ARE OUT
IN FULL F0RCE..-STORES ARE
FILLED WITH HOLIDAY GOODS

The past week has been a busy one
for the toy bazaars. The annual
Christmas buying is on in all of it's
glory, and from now until the bells
OF the "Yuletide" ring forth, the peo.
pie will be busy buying. The shop
windows are filled with Christmas
goods, and everywhere there is evil
dence that the holiday season is near,
or all the wealth and variety of
presents about to be given and ex-
changed no one line is quite SO typical
of the Yultide season as the gifts for
children. And this year the display
In the metropolitan stores seems
more bewildering than ever before.
Toys-hunreds Of them-are to be
seen in the shop windows. They are
of all varieties and calculated to suit
every infantile taste. They range
from the penny doll or whistle to the
fancy imported article.
"A glance at the windows is conyinc-
ing proof that the toymakers keep we'll
abreast of the times. Toy motor cars,
exactly copied from the full-sized ma
chimes, are displayed in profusion, and
among the French novelties shown, is
an automobile, which, after being
wound up, smoothly pursues its DASH
ing course for some distance and then,
something going suddenly wrong with
the machinery, leaps into the air and
falls to pieces, throwing the toy pas
sengers to all points of the compass.
But one can in few moments re-
place the scattered pieces and reseat
the passengers ready for another
wreck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
MC'CANNA FUNERAL TODAY
Many Grand Forks People Went to
Larimore to Attend the Sery.
ices Over Remains.

The funeral of s. A: McCanna was
held at Larimore this noon, Bishop
Stanley of Fargo officiating. The pail
bearers We're Thomas Regain, c. ].
Fisk, VIM. McLaren, ]. Dinnie, F. w.
Schlaberg, NJ. Stanchfield and NJ. Edi-
son, honorary pail bearer. Among
Grand Forks people who attended the
services were: J. D. Bacon, Hugh
Ryan, Eugene Fretz, Jr. s.. and l..
Rosenthal, John Bulge, A. F. Turner,
o. OVERLY, NJ. Murphy, J. Poupore, Geo.
A. Bangs, ]. E. Nuss, Harry Harm,
VIM. Lowe, Hans Anderson and d. Nc
Donald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

The Vanderbilt cup race has also
furnished the toymakers with ideas,
the small racers running around the
miniature track with picturesque
reality, horns blowing and drivers In
goggles and dust coats. Another
novelty in the same line is, an armored
military automobile provided with a
miniature machine gun ready to fire
in all directions.
Among the other striking novelties
to be found in the toy wonderland are
trolley lines, steam engines, mechani-
cal workmen at their tasks, steam
railroads with trains going at full
speed, steamboats, on miniature ponds,
and wireless telegraph outfits. For
the outdoor boys there are sleds,
skates, hockey outfits, and myriad
of other things. The novelty in the
sporting line is new invention called
the snow bike.
In the animal kingdom there are to
be had thousands of Teddy Bears" of
all sizes, kinds and prices. Then there
are elephants, lions, camels and tigers,
with such star performers as "Wise-
winkers," the real horse that under
stands all the jokes, the trick mule
Maud" and dozens of others.
For the girls there is the usual as
sortment of dolls of all sizes, colors
and degrees of social rank, from the
rag doll at five cents to the exquisite
French creation that cannot be had
for less than a hundred dollars. For
the little housekeeper there are doll
palaces, in every respect miniatures of
truly" houses, all fully furnished and
fitted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
CLUB WILL APPEAR HERE
Baptist Young Peoples Union Makes
Arrangements for Appearance
Of Minnesota Club.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
announces that it has completed ar
rangements with the management of
the University of Minnesota Glee and
Mandolin club which will shortly tour
northern Minnesota, to give an enter
tainment in the First Baptist church
of this city on Friday evening, Jan. 4.
The University Of Minnesota Glee
and Mandolin club enjoys the reputa-
ton of being one of the finest musical
organizations in the west and neve.
fails to be we'll received wherever it
gives an entertainment. The club
numbers sixty members and at least
once before has been heard by a
Grand Forks audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
.BOYCE IS A FORMER
. NORTH DAKOTA
EDITOR
Man Who Would Take Over
the Postal Service Lived
at Lisbon.

w. B. Boyce, who recently made a
proposition to take the postofice off
the hands of the United States is a
North Dakotan. For a number of
years he was engaged in newspaper
work at Lisbon, and, he is we'll known
in that part Of the state. Boyce now
lives in Chicago.
He recently made a proposition to
the postal commission to take charge
of the postofice system, and his prop
osition, briefly, was as follows:
To turn over the postoffice bust
ness to a $50,000.0O0 private corpora
ton under full government regula-
ton.
To reduce by one half all postal
rates, establish rural postal express
and apply business methods through
out.
To pay the government rental for
postofice quarters, and charge it reg
ular rates for its postal business.
To place in charge well-known
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT TAKEN
In the Inquest Into Death Of Fireman
Killed In the Wreck Near Crooks.
ton Last Week.

The inquest into the death of D.
v. Johnson, the fireman killed in the
wreck near Crookston, has again
been adjourned. The Jury took up
the case yesterday at Crookston, ex-
amined several witnesses, but on ac-
count of the failure of witnesses to
arrive from Larimore, It. was neces-
sary to take the adjournment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
HAYES HAS BEEN RELEASED
Man Who Was Tried Two Times
Gixen His Liberty Friday
How the Juries Stood.

John Hayes, who was tried twice
on the charge of robbing Frank
Wishelak at Larimore. was given his
liberty Friday. Hayes was be-
fore two juries at this term of the
court, and both of them disagreed.
The first jury stood seven to five
and the second jury was six to six.
Hayes is an honest looking man, and
his appearance is said to have made
favorable impression with certain
of the jurymen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Calder Case in Court.

The application of w. L. A. Calder
for the writ Of mandamus against
Henry Thompson, E. J. Bell and L.
K. Hassell as the canvassing board
of Grand Forks county, asking that
the votes of the city of Grand Forks
be excluded from the count made by
the board for the Office of county
superintendent, was fled this morn
ing, and the respondents were ordered
to appear before the court on the
26th day of December and show cause
why the writ should not be issued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
NEW MANAGER IS NAMED
Frank Bracelin Of Anoka Will Take
Charge Of the Northwestern
Telephone Company.

Frank Bracelin of Anoka, MINI, ar
rived in Grand Forks today and will
take charge of the Grand Forks North
western Telephone exchange. Mr..
Bracelin has been with the company
year and half, but previous to that
has had considerable experience in the
telephone business in Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
WOULD PLEASE THE FORKERS
Towner Paper Says The Excursionists
of Last Summer Would See Great
Sight There.

Towner Tribune: When the
Grand Forks Commercial club struck
our town several months ago they
were hearty in their praise of the won
derful hay fields in the vicinity Of
Towner. It would indeed be a pleas
ant sight to their eyes If they could
have been visitors in our city during
the last couple of weeks and seen the
many carloads of fine hay that was
shipped out of this berg during that
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

railroad traffic expert to whom the
place has been offered at $4,000 an
nually.
To eliminate all sinecures, poll
tics, and the deficit.
To pay the government all profits
above per cent on capital.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
DR.. CHANDLER APPOINTED
To Fill Vacancy Caused by Resignation
Of DR.. r. s. Ramsey on
Dental Board.

F. w. Chandler of Valley City has
been appointed as member of the
North Dakota board of dental exam
inors to succeed DR.. r. S. Ramsey,
who resigned some time ago.