davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
For the Coming Season

II there IS anything at any price in tailoring you
need Tor the coming season. Spring
goods thcmost attractive line have ever shown.
My tailoring is Low Priced but High Value.
The prices graded according quality of
goods, to suit every purse, | use only high grade
trimmings, and the quality of my Workmanship is
unquestioned. want your order, and guarantee
all YOU ask in the way of satisfaction II that 5
alr, come III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22
Burned to Death.

Some two weeks ago James
Brander, an inmate of the Home,
went to Jssper and remained over
night with his friend James Willis
and next morning started for Pla-
toro on foot. Thursday his charred
remains we're found among the
ashes OF a small building at the
No. 10 mine on the summit of the
mountain between Sumner and
Platoro.
The supposition is that the old
gentleman who WAS lame became
exhausted and stopped at this
cabin to rest and had built fire
near by which must have spread
and reached the cabin while the
inmate was asleep.
There WAS nothing to identify
the man except ihe buttons from
his clothes ~ nothing but the
trunk OF the body remained.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received until Oct
1, 1906, for the grading for the
embsnkment approaches to the
State Bridge one.half mile north
of the Soldiers Home; such con-
tract will call for the removal of
between 1000 and 5000 yards of
dirt. Bids may he made either by
the yard or by the completed Job
Specifications may be seen at the
Office of W. j. Clark, Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22
THE VALLEY FAIR Z
PLEASES CROWD
Four Days Of Perfect
Weather.-Large Dis.
plays Provided

Tuesday opened with delightful
weather and the exhibition hall
WAS in nice shape. Nearly every
foot Of space was occupied. The
agricultural display was the finest
ever iaade in the San Luis Valley.
Men who were at the State fair
say this EXHIBIT surpassed that of
the State fnir with the single ex
ception Of fruit. And yet there
was n very good assortment of
apples and small fruit. No one ever
saw larger and smoother potatoes,
onions, beets. sqnnshcs, cabbages,
cnulifower, turnips, sweet corn,
etc. than was here displayed. The
wheat, oats. peas and grasses RI
vailed anything raised in tins great
northwest. One thing noticeable
WAS the large varieties of oats and
wheat, showing that our ranchmen
are alive to experimenting, with n
view 1T asccrtaining what are best
adapted to tho Valley.
There WAS also good display
of thoroughbred horses, colts.
mules, hogs and lambs. The big
steer from the North Farm WAS
particularly attractive.
Much credit is due to J. +. Iln.
ser, +. +. Newton. Brown and
Thomas for gathering and arrang-
,A9 the agricultural d,stsiav.
Our business men also made a
gssd showing of the class of goods
the rsnchInen of the Valley are in
duixIng In, which shows that they
are prosperous. The Fassctt de.
psrtment store. French 4 Keller,
the buggy and farm implement
company, j. A. Wcbhcr. the fur.
nlture mHn, W. II. Poole and IL
j. Black, jeweIry and talking ma
chimes, Stronp Il Fuller, druggists.
Much credit Is also due To Miss
Laura Manson for the display OF
such things ms the ladies' ARE inter
ested in.
Taking the hall display all IN nlI
II war n good advertisement as to
the character. thrift and advanced
civilization Of the settlers Of the
great San LUIS Valley. dcmonstrnt.
ing that the Valley is n great mgr,
cultural park and also l,ns II good
class of people with whom 10 Hsso
ciste.
FIRST DAY
Eirst event on truck wu. mile
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

A. l.. Stroup has been over on
the Cochetopa mountains this week
on deer hunt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Senator Goodwin and wife Of
Indiana, who have been in the
valley two or three weeks, expect
to finish harvssting next week and
will then return hone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Jesse Martin of Bowen will
start his threshing machine next
Monday. The grain crop in the
valley WAS never better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

}. Frank Gosd left for Pueblo
Thursday night 70 meet his wife
aud children Who have been on a
visit to Kansas Tor some weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

W. Il. Farrar and wife came up
from Denver Thsrsdsy morning to
take in the Fair and visit few
days with their many friends,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

ey won LIST; Red Cloud, End; Mug.
gins. 3rd. Time, 20 seconds, purse
$50.
Second evcnt-Gentlemen's road
race, valley horses, half mile heats,
best three in five; purse SO; S45
to first, $50 to second, $40 to thlrd
Cyrano won ls,, Nellie Hoover, I'd;
Walters 3rd Time, l:34i.
Third event-Runnlng race. {
mile dash; purse S75; S45 to first,
$3.50. 10 second. $3.50 To th,rL:
Headlight won lst; Lady Elite, ID
Glory 3d. Time. :oG4 THIS wns
close and very pretty rnce.
Fourth event Potato race; purse
$l5; $40 to first. IS To second. The
Doris Brothers and Joe Harris
entered thus contest which was the
most amusing aud lauyhablc event
John Doris won first money and
George second.
Alamosu and Del Nortc crossed
bats over the diamond. during
the first two innings Alnmosa made
eight runs To Del Nortc nothing.
After the second inning Earl Ken
nedv did the pitching mud the
game became more even and very
interesting, resulting IN IL score Of
$ 10 3 in favor of Alnmosn.
SECOND DAY.
There was display in the fore
noon Of the live stock. In the
afternoon the first event was trot.
ting Or pacing, three minute class,
mile heats, best two in three, purse
500; NO to first, $50 to second,
SO to third Cyrsno won lst, DIR.
Foster 2nd. Nellie Hoover, 3D..
time 3:i5.
Second Event Running race.
half mile dash: purse Sl0O: $50 to
first: $50 to second. 80 10 third
Bay Billey. ls,; Pat Brown. 2nd;
Tiger Lily. 3rd. Muggins, 4th.
Time j2t.
Third Event Running race,
quarter mile dash; purse $50; $40
to first, *l5 TO second. Is 10 third.
Posey. lst, Mnble May, End; Clara,
I'd.
Fourth Cowboy Race,
~ miles, no horse To run more
than one half mile. saddle to weigh
not less than % pounds. Joe
Harris, lst; Chns. Wellington, I'd.
Fifth Event Bromcho Busting.
purse 800: $40 to first, 80 TO
second, so Ia third.
Chas. Wellington and Bud Me
Donald tied. Romero third.
Alamiosa VI. Snguache. The
first half Of the game WAS Close.
but later Alnmosa got down 10
business aud won the game by n
score Of s to2
The balloon ascension WAS dc.
laye,l by the guy ropes giving way
and il WAS nearly dark before the
man went up aud the crowd had
dispersed.
THIRD DAY.
First Event Free for nii troi or
pace. l1st two m three, mile heats:
purse <l0O: $40 10 ir.,, 30 Ia
second, tlp to third. George
Forker won ls,, King Cyrnno. 2n.l
Nellie Hoover I'd. Time 2:32
Second Event ltunn,ng race.
I mile dash. pnrsc $40: $45 To fr-,
FE!.5O I" second. ~ ~ to third
Bay Billy. l-t, time ~. Mahlt
MAY. "a, FInck- B I'd.
Third Ev cnt-nmc mile movelt v
running rnce; purse tIOO; prtxe ol
t25 TOR the winner of each Qnnrtc,
m,ls. Every horse mu.t run IN.
entire mile. Summer. lst quarter
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Glenn isleg of the Bank of Attica
Nndians) arrived in town Tuesday
on short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

s. T. Mix was down from Plato
ro Monday aud made a business
trip to Del Norts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

II. NJ. Buronghs has m owed his
family to town ~ IA to give his
children the benefits of our city
schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Sheriff Weiss os Del Norte made
N business trip 10 Denver and
Pueblo the first of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Arthur Grsves returned from q
trip to Missouri Friday morning.
While east he closed sale Of lGO
acres Of valley lAods
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

DIED.-Suuday, Sept 18th. little
Panl, only sou of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Gray, aged 81 years,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

|. f. Foose aud family have
been entertaining their friends Gus
Fox aud family, d Del Norte, dur.
ing the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

Adjutant W-st and wife returned
Thursday from = tisit to Boulder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-09-22

FIRST event on track was / mill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Combination and
Electric Light
Fixtures.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1881.
1903 Jackson St.. Omaha. Neb.

sPuEaEoN, Miss Marguerite, Omaha;
soUiREs, Miss Louise, Omaha: NH, VI
sTAFxoRD, Miss Eva, Nebraska City;
STANTON, Miss Jessie, Washington, D.
D.. NH, III; NH, v; NH, vi; NH, VII
sTEMHART, Mrs. John, Nebraska City;
sT1RLINa, Mrs. W: B.. Omaha: lie, III.
sTHwAaT. Mrs. katherine, Hot springs
sTEwA1T, Mrs. j. jE. Omaha, lie, XXI.
STEWART, Mrs. o. T. Council Blufrs;
STEVENS. Mrs. Arthur. Omaha; Ivy, VIII.
STEVENSON, Mrs. u. H., Lincoln; lc, VII
sToDDAnD; Miss laura Creighton; NH.
sTIoNo. Mrs. ]. L.. Holdrege; lw. w
STRONG, Miss Kate, Holdrege; NH, VII
grUHM, Mrs. A. p. Nehawka; Ivy. X.
susG9HAs. Mrs.. ]. H. Omaha; lw' ~;
SULLIVAN, MRS. ]. J., Columbus; Iw, vi.
sUrRKEN. Miss GLADYS, Omaha; NH. XII
BWENsBu1Q, Miss Bertha. Omaha NH,
v; NH. VIZ NH, VIZ NH, TX
SWIFT, Mrs. Edw. p, Chicago; lc. VII.
sWo1H, Hrs. =. T., Omaha; lw, xI.
TACO, Mrs. n. n, South Omaha; lw. vi:
rALi.txrHiso, Ms. 4. ~. Omaha; lw.
r an TEA n Mr. I ). NJ, South Omaha. 10.
TAYLOR, Miss Mabel, Omaha; NH. III;
TAYLOR. MISS hester. Omaha; NH. VI;
NH VII; NH, TX
TEST. Miss Irene, Council Bluffs; NH. VI.
FHIELE, Miss Eiinor. West Point; NH.
THOMAS. mrs. J. w. Omaha; lc. VIM;
THOMAS, Mise Eaish. Omaha; NH. TX
rHoMIsoT. Miss csilis. Grand Island;
NH. "; NH. VI
THOMPSON. ssrs. d. H.. Lincoln; lie. w;
rHosPz. Mr.. q. L.. Hot Springs; lc.
FHUlE,EELL. Mrs. George. Grand Island
lw, I; lc, II; lie. III; &c, v; lc, XII.
TIDBALL. Miss Mary; Crete: NH, vi
TITUS. Mrs. l. IT, Holdrege; lc. VIZ lie.
FowLE, Miss Bessie. Omaha; NH. v; NH,
rowsLEE, Mrs. o. H. Glenwood. Ia.
roWsLAz, Miss Grace. olsnwOOd. la
rFz4ae1H1, sfsa sssa On Bsaawssdr 9. b.
CONTINUED 9p Rsgs Kapstss9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

tcontlnued from Page Sine,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
NoxEs, Miss ruth hyde, omaha; page,
holland, Miss Bessie, ST Louis; NH. VII.
No1vAL, Miss Ethel, Seward; NH. y:
NYE, Mrs. Ray, Fremont; lw II; lw. III;
OAKLEY, Miss araoe, omaha: NH, II.
OAKLEY, Miss Maud, Lincoln; NH, vi.
o'BSIEN, Mrs. j.. D., Omaha; Ivy, TX; lw,
ORGAN, MRS. aertrude, Beaver Crossing;
o'poNAKUE, Miss Catherine, omaha;
oF FIJI TT MRS. Charles, omaha; lw, VIM.
oFFUTT, Mrs. Bertha, Omaha; lw, VII;
oMsTEAD, MRS. W. H., omaha; iw, w.
oLEsoN, Miss Teckia, Cedar Bluffs; NH.
oGHsoM. Miss M. c., omaha; NH, VIII.
OLSON, Mrs. II. o., Ord; lc. TX.
ORR, Mrs. T. M, OMAHA lw, Wv.
oRcurT, Miss Annie RI, Omaha; NH.
oRcuTT, Kiss Jane. omaha; NH, TX;
OWEN, Miss winnie. Beatrice; NH. X.
PAPFENRATH, MRS. Fred, Omaha; lw,
PAGE, Mrs. w. T., Omaha: Ivy, X.
PALMER, Miss Clara, Omaha; NH. II;
rH %h III % MR.. I S:o @s; H. Omaha lw VI
Ivy, vi; Ivy, VII; lw. VIII; iw. \; Ivy, XI
PALMER, Mrs. n: f., Omaha; lie. V; lc,
p AZ Is VIM Ms! c Ethel e D Sa Moines NH,
PALMER, Miss Hona, Bradshaw; NH, Y
PARK, Miss Augusta, South Omaha; mh'
PAST, Miss Hsllie, York: NH. VII
PAYNE, Miss Edith, Hastings; NH, vi.
PATTERSON, Mrs. Samuel, Arapahoe; lc.
PAXTON, Mrs. W. A., jr., ogalalla; lw.
pX XII IS y MI. j! ss a% lw omaha & S w.
PzcK, Miss Elizabeth A., Omaha mh' III;
PECK, Mrs. Edw., ,omaha; lc, III; Ic. ";
ic, V; lc, vi; ic, VII; ic,. viii,
PECK, Miss Heien, omaha; NH. v; NH,
VI; NH, VII; NH, TX.
SE 1o1 M5s H esorgs E omsha: ie 4 iw.
II; lw, nj; lc. v; lc, vi; lc, VII; lc'
VIII; lc X; lc XII.
PENRoLD, Miss Nellie Omaha; mh' IN;
PENN msi MIS-. Clara, Ravenna; NH. VIII.
PENNINGTON, Miss Florence, Central
PHRIn. MRS. A. H., wymore; lc, X.
PETERS, Mrs. M. O., Omaha; lw, II; iw.
III: lw, w; lw,. v; lw, VI; Ivy, VII; lw'
VIII: lw; TX; iw. * le XXI NH VIII,
FnTo ozs MiS sais asn aamSSTs' Germany;
rH a Miss Edith, Alkiande; NH. VIII.
PICKMs, nSiss Margaret, Hastings; NH.
PICKEES, MIS-. O. H., Omaha; lie, X; 10,
XII.
PILE. Miss Helen, Wayne; NH, VIII.
PINTO, MRS. A. O., lOmaha; lc, XII.
PoMEY, Miss Anna, Chicago; NH, III.
PoFPLEToN, Mrs. william, Omaha; lw'
POST, Miss Nellie. Columbus; NH. vi;
POST, Mrs. A. M, Columbus; lie. VI.
POTTER, Mrs. o. g., Omaha; lc. H.
POTTER, Miss Faith, Omaha; NH. VIII;
NH, TX; NH, X; NH, X1.
FOUND, Mrs. A. o., Blair; lie, X; lie, XXI.
lc, V; lie, VI; lie. VII; lie, VII; lw, x
POWELL, Mrs. G. n, Omaha; lw, ~.
PoWELL Krs. Al, South Omaha; lw,
VI; Ivy, VII; lc, TX; lc x: lc, X1.
POWELL, Miss Alfredo, South Omaha;
rzATT, Mss Margaret. Omaha; NH. v;
PRATT, Mrs. j. H., Omaha; Ic. XII.
PHEsroN, Miss Bessie w. Brooklyn
PRESTON, MRS. ]. L., Denver: lw, VII.
PREsToN, Miss Marguerite. Omaha; NH.
pa zTi mnI 4 Mis-. Marguerite, Omaha;
NH, VIII; NH. X; mh XI.
| PHITCHETT, Mrs. George u, Omaha;
PaooToR. Mrs. James L., Gloucester.
Mass: lw vi
PRoPHET, Mrs. r. n, Beatrice: lw, VI
PRoUTY, Miss vsima, st. Paul. Mimi;
PUTNAM, Kiss Florence, Lincoln: NH.
| VIII; NH, TX; NH, X; NH, XII.
/ QUINN, Mrs. J. H, Gothenburg; lie, VII
RAaAN, Mrs. John n, Hastings; lc, L
sAAM Mr.; 2; =. Omaha; lie, x; &c. II.
aEDICK, Mrs. william A., Omaha: lw, I;
lw II; lw. III: lc, x.
REED Miss Agnes Omaha NH. VI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

REED, Mrs. Lewis, Omaha; Ivy, "; lw, VI.
1EED, Mrs. A. L., Omaha; lc, XI.
REIcHnNBAoH, Mrs. n. A. Pender:
aEIrHR, MRS. Carl, Omaha; lw, XII.
REMNoToN, MRS. A., Omaha; lie, x;
MR.: e. E. E. w. W W
REITHARDT, M : Marie, ord; NH, VIII;
EHEEn1, MRS. Lewis, Omaha; lie, I.
RIDGEWAY, Kiss Marian, Glenwood;
nI %ni Miss Mamie, Omaha; NH.
nTL Riley M Miss Pearl, st. Joseph; NH, VII.
Riley, Miss Emma, Omaha; NH, X.
RIx, Miss Thankful, Hot Springs; NH, ~.
Mrs. Mr.. 4 F. c omaRs iw i'
ROBINSON, Mrs. w. T., Omaha; Ivy, XII:
ROBERTSON, Mrs. n. F- Omaha; lw, V;
no M HI5 ,T' M xI.i e. IT H. TX Omaha lw Xxi
aoaIHsoH, Mrs. @. o., Blair; lie, X.
Ro1y, Mrs: r. r, Kearney; lw' VII; lc'
nor, Miss Marie, Beatrice; NH. X
RoEDE1, Miss Leonora, Grand Island;
ROGERS. Mrs. warren, Omaha; lw, /
ROGERS, Miss Janet, Omaha NH, Will
ROGERS, Mrs. T. J., Omaha; lie, x.
RoSERs' Miss Hasei, Omaha; NH, XII
RoHRER, Miss Caroline Test, Council
Bluffs; NH, VIII
RosEWATER, Mrs. 2; e. Omaha; lw' W.
RosEwATER, Miss blanche, Omaha; NH.
VIII; NH. X; NH, xI.
Root. Mrs. J. O., Omaha; lc. XII.
RUBLEE, Mrs. n. II, Broken Bow; lc'
n utid Miss Roberta, Chicago; NH,
RUSSELL, mrs. r. M, Omaha; lc. x:
RUSSELL, MRS. =. H, Missouri Valley;
nuHoKHBIN, Miss Laura, Chicago; NH,
SAMPSON, Mrs. n. E., Greeley; lie, TX.
sAMUELsoN, Mrs. .. T., Hyannis; lc'
sARaHrr. Miss May. Omaha; NH. II;
sxRalNr, Mrs. Bert, Council BLUFFS;
sATMronp, Mrs. @. w., wahoo.
SAVAGE, Mrs. Z. p, Lincoln; lie. VII.
sCoBrE, Mrs. John: lc. VIII: lc, X; lc. XXI.
SCARF, Mrs. @. E., South Omaha; lc, XII.
sCMwYN, Miss Bessie, Grand Island; NH,
scHmpEL, Mrs. n. E, South Omaha;
SEARS Miss Mary, Grand Island NH, XI.
SELLERS, Miss Elizabeth, Chicago; NH,
sHEDLER. MRS. q. W.. York; lw, VI.
sHARP, Miss Beulah, Omaha: NH, VI.
sHoLEs, Mrs. d. ", Omaha; lc, "; lc,
SHORT, Miss Georgia, Cleveland; NH, Ill
sCHoENToHN. Miss Caroline, Council
BLUFFS; NH, III; NH. VI.
SCOENT0EN, Miss Elsie, Omaha; NH. III.
sHwENCK, Miss Anna, Omaha: NH. ".
SLAMA, Mrs. O. H, Wahoo; lc, X; lie, XXI.
sTMoNs, Mrs. o. H.. Council Bluffs; lw ].
syMoNDs. Miss Edith, Chicago; mn VI.
sIssoNs: Miss Eildreth, Norfolk; NH, vi;
sKEhToN, Mrs. H. D., stromsburg; ic,
SEWERS, Miss Meta. Avoca; NH. x;
SLOAN. Miss Bertha, Omaha; NH, II.
scHMIDT, Miss Vera, Davenport Ia;
NH, TX
SMITH, Mrs. A. p, Omaha; lc, IN; lw, x.
SMITH, Miss Edith, Omaha; NH, III; NH.
~; mh V; NH. VI; Queen, VII; NH,
sNrTF. vas Florence, South Omaha; NH.
SMITH. MRS. George s., Council BLUFFS;
SMITH, Mrs: Allen H., Omaha; lie. VII;
sMITH, MRS: Q. T.. Omaha; lie, VII; lc,
scHMIpT, Ms. Olga, Davenport, Ia;
ssITa, Mrs. A. c., Omaha; lie. XII.
sMrTM, mrs. H. h. Tekamah; lw. X;
SMITH. Miss Phoebe, Omaha; NH. X;
SNOW. Mrs. L. W., Columbus; lc. VIII.
soHnEsoN, Miss Minnie. North Platte;
sousLY. Miss Martha, Nebraska City;
NH. III.
STAFFORD, Mrs. r. g., Kearney; lw, X.
sFfECE, Miss Lettie, Columbus; NH, vi.
sPooME1, Miss Grace, Mondamin. Ia:
sPaAaUE. Mrs. =. H. Omaha; Ivy. III; Iw,
lw. TX; lw. XII iw. XII
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
INSPECTOR OF
ELECTION

Senior Alderman From Each Ward
Has Appolntiye Power and Entire
Charge of Primary Election-Audi.
tor Brown is Preparing the Ballots.
City Auditor Brown is busy getting
ready for the first primary election
to be held in Grand Forks. He is
getting out six republican tickets for
the wards of the city and six blanks
for the democrats. He also has to
provide fourteen poll books and TWEEN
ty-one registration books besides the
return sheets, placards of instructions
to voters for each polling place and
also a. card of instructions for the
officials of election.
The senior alderman is entitled Gin
spector Of election" under the new
law and appoints the judges of cleo,
ton and the clerks. There are two
judges, one from each party, who with
the inspector as chairman constitute
the board of election. If the senior
alderman is absent or candidate, the
junior alderman acts. If he is alb
sent, the alderman remaining APP
points an inspector. The aldermen
ave: First ward, A. G. Schultheis;
Second ward, John Freeman; Third
ward, r. A. Sprague; Fourth ward,
!. A. Canniff; Fifth ward, M. j. Moran;
Sixth ward, Stephen Collins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
PERSONALS
Dick Eyres came up from Fargo last

Dick Eyres came up from Fargo last
night.
A. P. Clifford went to Duluth last
evening on business. 4.
Revenue Collector James Elton is at
Minot today.
NJ. Larimore of Larimore is in town
on business Mission.
M. Mcmillan of Thompson is
business visitor today.
George R. Ciapp of Fargo is visitor
in Grand Forks today.
P. c. Swenson of Portland is a
Grand Forks visitor today.
Conductor and Mrs. NJ. E. Myer were
in from Larimore last evening.
ST Perkins registered in last night
and is calling on the trade today.
President Worst of the agricultural
college of Fargo, was in town today.
Herbert Mcdonald of Forest River
is visiting friends in town this week.
J. P. Easton of Crookston is caller
in town from the city across the Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell of
Mitchell, Ontario, are guests at the
/ ntlers.
" Sheriff and Mrs. o. B. Olson wsre
guests in the city last evening from
Hillsboro.
j. H. Griffin, the assistant indus
trial agent of the Great Northern, left
last evening for Fargo.
Director Miller of the M. B. A. vent
west this morning on matters of bust
ness connected with the order.
H. o. Myers, the popular salesman
sor the Mcclellan Paper company, is
shaking hands with the trade today.
Senator John M. Cashel, Jamestown,
expects to leave Sunday evening for
West Baden, where he will spend some
time for his health.
Geo. e. Bates, the we'll known repre-
sentative of Griggs & Co.. of st. Paul,
come in last night from business trip
over his territory
Among the Fargo men who went to-
Langdon this morning to help organ
lie the Rose Croix Scottosh Rite of
Masons were A. B. Taylor, DIR. s.. ].
Hill and w. Y. Van orn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27


Friends of Arthur Ludwig, the ball
player who made "a good record as
right fielder for the Crookston team
of the Northern league last year, say
that he may play in the Three-I league
and that he was in good condition and
ready to report for practice any time
he was notified. He does not say
what team he will be a .wember Of,
but it is presumed he will pay with
Rockford. Whether he has secured a
release from the Crookston team or
has been sold by that organization, he
does not state. He is railroad man
and has, since the close of the North
ern league season last fall, been con-
ductor on train running from
CroOkSton to Larimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
J. w. Ross. the architect.
w. ]. Edwards. the other architect
THE CITY IN BRIEF
A Cross Country Trip.

c. 8. Dow, the we'll known real es-
tate man with the e. J. Lander COM
pany. returned this morning from a
trip across country from Aneta to
Larim0re which he made by team. Mr..
Dow reports things quiet up the Hope
branch of the Great Northern but that
people are anticipating the extension
from that place to Devils Lake and
that towns along the line of the en-
tension are picking up. He was &C
companied to this city by J. q. Fod-
ness. cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Aneta who is
spending the day in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
Going To Lanpdon.

This morning a bunch of Scottish
Right Masons passed through Grand
Forks from Fargo enroute to Lang
don where they will participate in a
reunion to begin today and continuing
until Thursday. There will be con-
ferences of degrees from the fifteenth
to the sixty-second, inclusive, upon II
class Of sixty-seven. There will also
be instituted a chapter of Rose CroiN
with authority to confer degrees fif-
teen to eighteen, inclusive, hereafter,
This will be the only chapter outside
of Fargo in this state Among the GER
tlemen who composed the party were:
Messrs. Fl. c. Plumley. W. A. Scott, w.
l.. Van Horn, j. II. Worst, DR.. S. y.
Hill. A. B. Guptil. John Stanford, Geo.
w. Wasem, Il. J. Weiser, H. ]. Gibson,
Max Stern, Walter Treat, Hector
Barnes, A. b. Taylor. w. II. Aymar,
John GILES, Tom Manson, c. w. SIM
mons. G. II. Edwards. Ray r. Jones
and Mr.. Siegfried of Sanborn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
]. R. ALLEN IS
NO MORE
Devils Lake Great Northern Brakeman
suicided Saturday Night After a
Prolonged Debauch-Shipping Re-
mains to Chicago for Burial.

? Devils Lake, Feb. 27.-(SpeciaD ~
Late Saturday night J. R. Allen, a
Great Northern brakeman, suicided by
the pistol route at Devils Lake. Allen
had been on prolonged debauch and
blew in $3.50 of his earnings; in fact,
all he had on earth. He was despon-
dent and went home late Saturday
night and blew out his brains-
He leaves wife and one child. The
wife is in destitute'condition and the
Great Northern railroad men made up
purse to send her and the child to
Chicago with the remains. The body
will come through Grand Forks to-
night enroute east to Aliens old home
at that place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
ATING.
THE, HALL !.
Janltor Mitchell {. at the City Hall is
Painting and Cleaning Up the JAN
Portion Of the Building So As to
Make it Sanitary.

Yesterday afternoon Bobby" Nit
che1l. janitor at the city hall comply
ing with an order Of the authorities
proceeded to start On number Of.
improvements which will be Of Inn
mense benefit to criminals and their
general state Of health. Few people
realize what job It is to keep the
city bastile clean but II they would
see the outlay of foaters and boes
which infest the place in the fall and
spring they would wonder how II ia
kept as clean az It is. A new coat 81
Paint has been, added to the place and
g. new set of lockers are being In
stalled to keep keys and such artt-
Acles as the prisoners have on them at
the time Of their arrest. It Il hoped
that the idea win be followed ana the
whole city hall be improved 20 as to
insure healthy alpce for employees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
Sons Of Norway Tonight.

A regular meeting Of the Sons Of
Norway will be held this evening at
X. P hall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
Oranges are High.

Owing to the fact that rains have
been falling continually in California
for the past 10 days, it has been i'm
possible to pack and ship oranges.
The result has been that all markets
are getting cleaned up and some par
ticular sizes are going to be very
scarce for the next week or so. Prices
are fair now and the prospects are
that they will go higher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-27
Wells VIII Call Meeting.

Fred Wells, secretary of the North
ern Racing circuit, is in receipt of a
letter from c. l.. Lords private secre-
tary. IN which it is stated that Mr..
Lord will be home from the west and
south in the near future. AS soon as
he reaches home he will call a meet
ing of the circuit in this city. If he
does not come at once, Mr.. Wells will
call a meeting at an early date.