davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08
GohItsens TT Chicago.

Sn @bitago 1T bic SO&li3sns nun
gum @eisb erboben uoroen. Die
Wirtbf9aftsli3ens III auf $1,000 erb6bt
tuorosn. Wnpor Dunno mar fur bas
9siss. neil sr boft nun Die bortige
pOliasimadt, uslas ME fs iebt bsfisbt
niat fdbis it oas gerbrs4srslsmsnt
i'm 3hssl su baltsn, bur9 bic Webr.
einnahme pom 2issnIsn UNI 1000 Wann
b~srfdrtsn au t6nnsn. Die bortige
absnSpof f9rsibt baribsr folssnber-
mabsn
.Sur9 bic g.rboppslung Der S6anf.
getuerbstsusr wiro Dielei6t Der Staot
cine stmas sr6bsrs ginnnbme bsrf9aft
unb gau3 f9er cine 4n3abl Der barms
lOfefsn @irtbi9aften an Die @ano GEE
bridt psrosn. Die snalii9.umsritas
nif9en 3eitunseH, bic Iebersnos unb
bi. p~aisntdrifli9sn 5rausn jubeln
atsr tiber ben bstrefenosn Sef6luB oes
etabtrntbss, nls Oh bic 8ueeno eineri
~unsrb6rtsn steg srfOttsn bdtte. sic
elaubsn Ober ffsIsn f4 trsniefens 10
on, baB fortan ole M6rosr, Straben-
rduber, ginbre9er uno 9iebe, bic ni6t
idon ton ielbf bic Stabt berlaHen
habsn, Der perfdrttsn polissima&t in
bic Sdnoe fallen tpsrbsn. bab bic I'm.
f9uloi9e @bieasOer Su9enb feline 9srs
iu6unesn msbr 81 beHebsn haben, uno
bic nnfttli8tsit nit Stumpf uno
Gtiel ausgerottet tperben tpiro. Blos
neil m69li9srueiie tauferb 1eue go.
Iisifen in Sisnt trstsn psrbsn, tpirb
bic bon i6rsr eiesnsn prsfe als bas
rgsrbrs&erparaoies" ausesidriene
Gtaot i'm 6anbumorsbsn elm SempsI
Der &einbeit ueroen.
gs blsibt isbo9 srff a%bsutparten, pb
uirtli9 10 bel @slo aufgetrieben usr-
ben uirb. baB bic poli3ei UNI tauienb
Rnrr1 bsrmebrt trsrosn tann, ooer OF,
felbf uenn bic g%inna6msn UNI min-
beasns 81, 900. 900 fsigen, Der stabt.
roth ni9t anbers gerusnbuns fur ben
Shannon finben tutro. Mu9 tpenr
tbatfd9li9 mebr poli3ifen angsfsli
tusrbsn fOltsn, piro ss f9 balb genue
3sigsn, oaB bic 3ifsrmdBige gsrfdr'
fung Der Sdusmannf8aft aaein Md
Ianes feline @sudbr fiir bic 0srbeRe'
rung bss 6Hsatli9sn Si9srbsitsoienfs:
bistet. Dieter bsbarf bielmebr cine,
grinbli9sn nmgsfaltung unb ins'
bsiOnosre elmer melt trenssrsn Die
siplin. 90 mub barauf gsisbstl tper'
ben, baB bic poliaifsn ffsis auf ibren
pOfsn finb. unb baB bic Offaiere lid
peri6nli9 bon Der pHi9ttrsue ibre,
untsresbenen iibsrseugen. Wirb be,
iebt fbIi4e 6&lsnbrian ~fortgeiebt, Il
uirb aud eine gsrSoppsIuns Der 90
Iiasimanni&aftsn wenie bsIfsn.
SIN usbrigsn III Der .aarnebal be!
gerbrs4sns" ni9t sinsie unb aueir
oosr aud rur poruiss.nb auf BIZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Cine meme Stempelma :
dime bon unsepDbnli4 GROCER
2.ifungsfGbisfeit lit tiirsli9 bon
StaatsfefretGr &raetfe i'm 8erltner
griefpoftamt beii9tigt porOen. Die
Mai9ine lit bon Dem norpegif9en
We6anifer &rag fonitruirt. Die neu,
Maf6ine, Die nie ale neueren Stem=
pelmai6inen elettrii9 betrie6en miro,
bepegt fi9 10 f9nen, bob fie in Der
Minute 1900 9riefe itempeln ion. Sr
Der Stunbe piiroen Dies 10000
8riefe isin, cine 4uflieferung, pie fl
faum jemals an einem ein5isen poit.
amt porfommen miro. Die init bel
Maf6ine eemadten @erfn4e ersaber
2eiitunsen Bis gu 1000 Stiid in oel
Minilte, mas ielbif fir ben srObter
4nbrans ausreiden biirfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Der Heger Slibsr Bsnicn. 90
Sabre alt, gto. 1904 Horo Senate.
Nbenue uobnsnb, tpurbe 9sfer, bon
ben poli3iiten We@artbp unb 9albp
In Daft aenommen, neil CT isinen
@afesenORen 9iron 6untsr ansei9oi.
len bate. Die bsiben 6arbiasr paren
Dor sinissn Wo&en in eine 2lass ber-
ipidslt, rpsI9s Bsnfon setuann. DUN.
ter tuolts R9 RIDDEN uno iu9te 6dnbsl
nit Bsnion, tusl@er gebrau@ bon isi.
ler Wafe rta@te.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Jranfreih ihetnt Winifferien anf
n,cnntli&s Rfnoisung sinfhbren 3u
tuolIen-oas Rnbinst &oupier iff f9on
tuieoer fertig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

I'm gIidIi9es Stdotz
den TT 2obr q. 90, 8apern, benin es
adblt 81 ben ipenigen Srter, in oenen
ipeoer ftdotifder Itais nod C'.meinoe@
umlagen er6oben fperben. Nd6 rem
fertiggeitenten Gtat betragen Die Finz
nabmen 266,908 Mdrf urO Die &'s>
gaben 232,901 Marf. Die Sauptein>
nabme refultirt aug ben SolanuBun>
gen oes 2obrer Waloes nit 10000
Marf, fpGbreno BEL BEN Mussaben auf
bds 9bmnafium uno Die Bolfsfhule
II. I. tp. be6eutenoe Summen entfdnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Sie Yrrtefe bes NatiOnaIbnnbes
aeasn bns 6spburn SOliber : @efsb
tueroen ben 6errsn in Waibineton bic
Auaen iibsr bic Stimmuna oes libe'
ralen Clements uobl melt ss6fnet
hoben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

. giele 6unbe iinb bes Safen SOB
bsntsn bic @bieasOsr autOritdten unb
molten 1000 nsue pOlisifsr anfeasn.
g. fummt nbsr au@ bel Der Saieniaao
ME bsi Der pOli3si auf bic Qualitdt
on = elm Winobuno it Sa better ME
cine sarse Wsute Won9rels.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

SaS i'm Senate bic 9epburn.
5ra9tratsn . gorlase 10 nebenid&lia
bebanoeIt ptrb. III elm peitsrss 3et6sn
FIR bic RorporatiOnsfimmun9 Der ST.
nntoren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Sine WiniferfriIe in 6ranfreih
unS cine 2onfsrsns,2 riis In alssciras
- rette Iusf9tsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Der 81 il r berser SOP.
fenmarft 1T Der srObte Der WeIt,
bon Dem aug aner 9erren 2Gnber NIT
Sopfen periorst tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Sin Sdnserfef in einem 3eltban
III better ME tsins In sinem nlr ges
plauisn S0lo6eum
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

@enn nniere StraBen ni4t 10 bea
srIsu6tst udren, 10 t6nuie bod NAL
Elm poli;if ,ufdlig tiber ben por4s
flsttsrer ffolpern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

2orea bat unsefdbr 100000
ginpobner; Die grDbte Stabt 1T Seoul
NIT $4,000 Gintppbnern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-08

Cine 81 benspiir oigfeit
E + It 81 ranges in Hiirnberss
umsebung biIoet Der iosenannte
Dusenbtei9, elm berrli9er Gee limit
ten elmer tpabrbaft paraoieff4en 2anos
fhdft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
Pulse Of tie Pres,
PLAINLY PUT.
eddy County Provost.)
af since II waQ definitely &


Ever since 1t was definitely settled
that District Judge Charley Fisk of
Grand Forks was elected to the SUI
preme bench, the Democratic wise,
acres of the state have outlined how
he would stay at home until after
Democratic Governor Elect John Burke
had qualified for Office in January next
and thereby save the district judgship
for one of the supporters of Fisk in
the Grand Forks or First district.
Now the report comes that Judge
Knauff has resigned, the resignation
accepted by Governor Sarles, and the
appointment by him of Judge Fisk to
the supreme bench. 1t is now up to
Charley Fisk and his Democratic
friends to refuse the appointment made
by Governor Sarles and thereby illus
trate to the people Of the state that
Fisk will serve his Democratic friends
rather than the people who elect him.
The question now arises, will Fisk
accept the appointment to the Office
ne was elected to and thereby leave
the appointment OF his successor to
Governor Sarles, or wait until jan
uary so that his Democratic colleague,
Governor Elect Burke, may have the
privilege Of appointing Judge in the
First district
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.

The Evening Times is not disposed
to criticise the work of any organiza-
ton which tends to improve the coun-
try, and increase the value of the real
estate and enlarge the opportunities
o. the business men. But it has some
doubts of the ACCESSIBILITY Of year after
year repeating the same discussions
on the matter of draining the Red
River valley without producing at
least some results. 1t is hardly suf-
ficicnt to report progress when that
progress merely means the readina
OF papers on theoretical propositions.
1t is true that drainage is the sal
walton of the farmers of the valley.
But they realize that, and it is not
necessary to educate them to IL belief
in the importance of the matter No
farmer from Wahpeton to Pembina
would oppose drainage If it would add
to the value of his farm lands. They
are ready for action. Paraphrasing
the words of great financier, the
only way to drain is to drain. 1t has
been talked of for years. Last winter
President Hill came here from North
Carolina to address the drainage con-
vention In this city. His talk could
be couched in a dozen sentences, prin-
cipal OF which was the securing of n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

and rubber stopper is used to keep
the ink from evaporating
The Johnston maps have been Sc
lected for the grades in our city
schools, and Kiepert's maps and set
of Spruner- Brctschneider Maps for
the High school of our city.
Chicago teacher in commenting OH
the New York schools says:
II have gone little way toward
seeing for myself; and the best school
found in New York had Chicago
man at the head of It,"
There seems to be spirit of rival
ry between these two great cities.
However, this teacher admits she saw
school In New York which she gives
the credit of having the very best
manners l have ever net with in any
institution"
She speaks in highest terms of the
Girls Technical High school. In this
the girls are following the Gilbert
Hubbard idea. Reaching out for an
allround development To develop the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
A ROMANCE.
Minot Man Figures in Interesting
Michigan Romance.

Stockbridge (Mich) Brief:A little
romance in Washtenaw county has
come to light. Lawrence f. Wallace
OF Minot, y. D.. aged 40, married Mile
Soper, aged Is.
The girls parents died when she was
quite young. and she was sent to the
home at Coldwater.
Alfred Wallace. brother to the
groom. adopted the girl, and at his
home the couple met and took an in
terest in each other and were engaged.
He was then called back to his
home in Minot, n. d., and Oct. 20 re-
turned to Michigan to marry the girl
of his choice.
They were married at Rev. Stalker's.
Ann Harbor, in the presence OF Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Childs of that
place. and after visiting friends in
Jackson returned to the brides home
in Lyndon. They will return to their
home in Minot. n. D.. the LIST OF De-
cembei.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
EMERYS Apologize SEN.
M'NICOL HAS BEEN REJECTED

A Philadelphia paper says of Lewis
Emery, a former resident and once
owner of the Emery farm at Emerald
this county, and after whom the farm
vas named:
Lewis Emery's Apology to Senator
James P. McNichol, 1t is reported has
been rejected because it was not Il
full retraction o. the charges which
the recent fusion candidate for gov
=rnor made against the organization
leader on the stump.
Ex-Judge Gordon, counsel for En-
cry and A. s. L. Shields, representing
McSichol, met last week to frame a
statement generating McNichol from:
participating In the alleged bribing OF
democratic members Of the legislature
in the session OF 11Ol to vote for the
republican candidate for speaker.
Since then, it Is said, the Emery re-
traction was submitted to Mr.. Shields.
and he refused to accept it. Mr.. Cor
don denied knowledge Of the Emery
apology.
Mr.. Shields refused to discuss the
subject at first, but when asked when
retraction would be acceptable he
said that it must be made within a
week, If at all.
Mr.. Shields in answer to the ques-
ton as to whether such an apology
had been offered said:
1T will be either that or the 9TH
en-
Wha; is the other?"
The magistrates court"
"iow soon will the action come to Il
head one way or the other?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
I'm a very few days"

I'm very few days."
For several days it has been report
ed that Mr.. Emery lad made over
lures to settle the case. When the
hearing scheduled for last Friday was
postponed by agreement of counsel it
was generally understood that re-
traction would be offered. 1t was
rumored that Emery had submitted a
formal apology, but that the lawyers
for Senator McNichol had declined to
accept 1t.
When ex-Judge Gordon, who is
counsel for Emery was asked If this
were correct, he said:
1T is news to me. l do not know
OF any retraction. Certainly, there
will be none made by me without the
consent of Senator Emery. have
rot heard from him lately and do not
know that there will be a retraction. {"
Mr.. Shields declined to answer any
definite questions as to whether an
offer of an apology had been received,
but he intimated that there would be
developments before the end of the
week.
IL the case goes to trial il is said to
be the intention of Senator McNichol's
lawyers to subpoena every member of
the legislature of 1901, as we'll as the
former insurgent leaders ana the va
rious political agents who were on the
scene when the famous Marshal
speakership contest was decided.
1t is also said that the rumored set
tlement will not affect the civil suit
begun by McNichol against Emery.
The statement Of claim in this action
will bcfiled within the next ten days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
Prizes For Students of The
Grand Forks Hi6h School

The Dacotah Pharmacy will give
away a valuable prize to the girl stu
dent of the Grand Forks high school
who first finds the word hoy" used
by Shakespeare as a verb. The con-
ditions are that no cyclopedia or die
tionary shall be used and at least thirty
lines of the selection In which the
word Is found must be quoted, which
quotation must include the word SO
used as verb. All answers must be
in writing and sent to The Evening
Times through the postoffice, and in
the event Of a controversy, the post
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

mark shall determine the one making
the first answer and entitled to the
prize. The award vii be made for the
iirst correct answer received by The
Evening Times. The prize will be
q pretty hand bag.
The Evening Times. feeling that the
young men should also be permitted
to participate, has decided to present
the first young man Of the high school
who makes correct answer with six
months free subscription to the pa
per.
The contest closes Wednesday, i
p. M, Nov. %.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
Elevators Rebuilding.

Martin volden, prominent farmer
residing in the vicinity of Edmore, is
in the city today. the guest of w. l..
A. Calder. Mr.. Volden states that the
elevator companies which were put out
OF commission by the disastrous blaze
III that city several weeks ago, are get
ting In shape for the winter markets.
Work on the new elevators is far ad-
vanced, the crib work on one being
nearly completed. Edmore, previous
to the fire, had five elevators, two of
these being destroyed in the fire. How
ever, the three companies handled the
grain business during the fall as we'll
as could be expected with the pre-
Vailing shortage of cars. Wheat in
That vicinity went l2 to IA bushels to
the acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
TERMINAL ELEVATORS.

The investigations being made by
the interstate commerce commission
at Minneapolis relative to the connec-
ton between the elevators and the
grain carrying roads has shown some
interesting matters aside from the
data which is being sought for a re-
port on this matter to be later made
to congress. The examination of
President Hill of the Great Northern
was directed to the matter of the con
gested conditions of the grain freight
and the resultant scarcity of cars for
handling the same.
Mr.. Hills explanation of this in
cludes two reasons. One is that the
connecting roads which receive this
class of freight from the lines which
gather it in the wheat growing terri
tory, do not move the freight sufflc-
iently fast to get it out of the way and
that this not only prevents early de-
livery at the terminals but ties up the
cars solong that the scarcity of which
the buying elevator men complain re-
suits. This is something like the res
ervation of Horace import
ant if true" But as the railroads
the connecting as we'll as the gather
ing lines-are engaged in the freight
carrying business for profit it does not
seem probable that they would need
lessly retard the shipping of grain
when by SO doing they would be cut
ting off their own profits.
But the other reason advanced by
MIR. Hill seems much more 1enable
1t is that the terminal elevators are
not only too small to handle the prod
uct of the grain growing regions blu,
that they fail or refuse to give the
farmers fair treatment. 1t will be
found that the greatest trouble lies in
the fact that the terminal elevators
are permitted by law to be mixers of
grain as we'll as handlers.
Being engaged in grain speculation,
they 80 regulate the amount taken in
by them that the market can be fluc-
tuated at their will. II they are mere.
: ly handlers of grain and not con-
cerned in the making Of artificial
prices, there would be no need OF US
ing their storage space to control the
visible supply and consequently would
fill their elevators TO the fullest capac-
ity. thing which is not done under
the present system.
= Another remedy, not brought out in
the hearing before the interstate COM
mercc commission is the manufactur-
ing of wheat into the finished product
before it is shipped from the produce
ing. territory. 1t is certain that the
product must be held somewhere be.
tween the producer and the consumer
and the capital invested in it must be
idle for certain period of time. Now
it is while the grain is in what might
be termed the raw state. Then it
would be while it is in the manufac-
tured state. The advantage to the
producer from this changed condition
is apparent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

The common sense ink we'll has at
last arrived for use in the city schools.
This order was placed last August and
notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
put forth, it seemed impossible to get
this special ink well on account of the
unprecedented demand.
The common sense ink well was in
troduced into our city schools last
year. They are bottles large enough
to hold sufficient ink for two to four
weeks under ordinary circumstances
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

1t is stated that a street railway
syndicate is ready to construct a line
in this city whenever it can procure
reasonable franchise. Just what ii
wants in this particular has not been
disclosed. but il it is anything in rea-
son it should be granted. Already
men who built residences out ten or
fifteen blocks from the business por-
ton OF the city last summer are =.
GREETING the fact ami would gladly
pay much higher price for proper,:
nearer the main thoroughfares than
theirs cost because of the inconven-
fence of getting to and from thei:
places OF business. Ii this condition
continues. property some distance from
the business sections of the city mus.
depreciate in value. or at least re-
main stationary while that nearer the
heart of the city advances to prohib-
tive prices. a street car line wouli
settle the matter to the decided adj
vantage of the outlying streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

The subject of paving materials for
the city Is developing considerable in
terest among the tax payers and cit
liens. Yesterdays Even:,- Times
contained splendid article in favor
OF brick which deserved careful!
reading.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
brain We have to exercise the body"

Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme
Court of the United States has ordered
that the word through" must not be
spelled thru" in papers coming into
his court.
A mass meeting of protest was held
In the rooms of the city board of eiu-
cation Of New York, Oct. 24.-Rossiter
johnson with u protest signed by
many we'll known literary people and
educators attacke! the whole si,npli-
lied spelling scheme. President
Roosevelt ana AD,:la@ Carae~;;e we're
indirectly alluded TO ~ crank, aal
crazy fanatics"
Pretty young School teacher de-
mands OATS" reads a big head the
Minot Independent. BY all means give
her the oats.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
STATE GRAB BAG

They have cross country hunt club
run one day last week.
The Bowbells Bulletin wants the city
to purchase street lamps.
The Minot Reporter announced n
prayer meeting in that city.
big bunch of homesteaders are
proving up their land at Antler.
The new Methodist church at Antler
will be dedicated Thanksgiving day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Grand Forks College has bought
1000 imprinted Exercise Books with
cut Of the college on the front cover
and 100 gross of imprinted pens. for
the use of their students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

Since Prof. Hagestad has become
connected with this school it has TAX
en- on new impetus. Prof. Hayes
tad evidently believes in letting the
world know that there is Grand
Forks college
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
Sentiment ia be I.culc.,ed.

Seatinent to he Inculcated.
Let reverence Of law be breathed by
every mother to the lisping babe that
pratties in her lap; let 1t be taught In
let it be written in primers spelling
cooks and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed In legis.
lativa halls and enforced in courts OF
Justice; in short, let it b me the
political religion Of the natioA
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER -, 1905.

comprehensive survey of the valley
with view of combining the entire
drainage into one comprehensive sys-
tenn. This with many other good
ideas, was laid away for future ref
erence.
Meanwhile the system OF drainage
which has been followed In the valley
for years is going on. Drainage COM
missioners are constructing drains
and land owners are litigating the
matter Of costs in the courts. In
Grand Forks county some important
bitches have been constructed and
while there has been some contention
over the same, as there always will be
when it comes to the matter of paying.
the lands in the vicinity OF those dit
ches will be benefited to an enor-
nous extent. 1t Is the same in the
other valley counties.
The Evening Times does not believ.
that it is possible to procure federal
aid in draining this valley becaus.
there are too many conflicting inter-
ests in congress to allow such legis-
lation without opening up such a
great legislative question that it
would revolutionize federal control
of internal improvements.
1t will be found that the cost Of
drainage must be borne not only re-
motely but primarily by the land own
ers themselves. And it Is the only
fair and reasonable principle. Why
should slope farmer be taxed to I'M
prove the value OF valley farm by
drainage any more than valley far
lner should be taxed to irrigate slope
farm? If there is needed legislation
on the subject-if the drainage laws
need changing-have that done at tn.
coming session of the legislature.
Act. however, instead of talking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-24

and rubber stopper is used to keep
the ink from evaporating.