davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
CHAS. ALLEN
IS OUT
Auditor Hans Anderson RevOkes His
Appointment as Deputy County
Auditor and Named John Nelson rs
Deputy-Change Effective Today.

This morning County Auditor Hans
Anderson revoked the appointment Of
Charles Allen as deputy auditor and
named John Nelson in his stead M.
Allen is back in the ranks after SER
vice of 16 years in the auditors office.
He received has first appointment as a
clerk in 1889 at the hands of w. ].
Anderson. He served under him for
six years and under J. w. Scott for
six years, and was made deputy audi
tor by the late VIM. Alderman. He
served under Mr.. Alderman for four
years and was continued as deputy by
Hans Anderson, who was appointed on
the death OF MIR. Alderman.
John Nelson has also seen much SER
vice in the auditors Office and will
make an efficient deputy auditor. He
assumed his duties this morning.
Mr.. Allen is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for auditor and
will devote his time for the present to
getting his fences in shape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01

Yes, I'm in the lecture business, I"
said the long-haired passenger, "and
I'm making money. I've got scheme.
l have, and it works like charm. Big
houses wherever I CO." "A scheme?"
Yes. always advertise that my lee
lures are especially for women under
thirty years of age and men out of
debt You just ought to see the way
the people come trooping in"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01

II am very much afraid that Bonner
is losing his interest in golf" "Why,
whatever makes you think that?"
well, just as we were starting for the
links on Saturday he got an important
telegram calling him to town. He
actually hesitated five minutes wheth-
er he should go to London or to the
links" Then suppose he decided to
go to town." mo; he went to the
links. but he took five minutes to de-
cide!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01

ley CITY normal school and when the
word was sent her., was Frustrated.
Mr.. John o. Fylken Of Berwick, who
was also attending the normal, ac-
companied her on her sad mission
homeward. The funeral will be held
today and the remains laid at rest In
the Berwick cemetery. Mr.. Lee was
formerly resident of Elbow Lake,
MINI. ,4t !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
UNIVERSITY
WINS MEET
Crack Athletes of the sU." and Y. NJ.
C. A. Competed for Honors Last
. Evening and the sU." Won Out By
One Point-Honors Now Even.

7 Evening anu the ~ won Out by
One Point-Honors Now Even.
One of the most interesting and
sportsmanlike athletic meets ever held
in this city was pulled off in the gym
nasium at the state university last
nights. The athletes from the Y. M.
G. A. went out in the car (some had to
run half mile to catch it) and i'm
mediately on reaching the "U" pro-
ceeded to business. c. o. Maloney act
ed as referee in the contests and Pro-
fessors Chandler, Stuart and Steb-
bens as judges.
The following are the events and
winners as the events were pulled off:
15-Yard Dash-First, Bell (U); Sec
ond, Peterson (U); third, Mcdonald
(Y).
High Dive-First and second, Nc
Donald (Y); and Chittick Cyl; #.
AZ in; third, Sutherland (U).
Standing Broad Jump-First, Bell
(U). 8.77 #; second, Miller (Y), SOL TT;
third, Chittick (Y), SAC it.
20-Yard Dash-First, Peterson (U);
second. Bell (U); third. Conmy (U).
Standing Hop, Step and Jump
First, Fawcett (Y), 27.5 IT,; second,
Bell (U), 1881 it,; third, Chittick Cyl,
24.32 #.
Standing High Jump-First, Faw-
cett (Y), 4 it. 81 in.; second, Bell
(U), 4 it. az in; third. Mcdonald (Y).
Running Broad Jump-First, Faw-
cett (Y), 10 it.; second, Brannon (U),
Is it. 8 in; third, Conmy (U), II it.
10 in.
Putting 16-Pound Shot-First, Wells
(U), 34.75 it.; second, Fawcett (Y),
31.S it.; third, Hanson (U), 3O.s5 it.
Running High Jump-rirst, Faw-
cett (Y), 4 it. liz in; second, Bell
(U), 4 it. 10 in; third, Farnham GU,
4 #. Ok in.
Three Standing Broad Jumps-First,
Fawcett (Y). 2S.2; second. Bell (U),
277; third, Miller Cyl, 27.1.
440-Yard Run-First, Fawcett (Y),
1:17 As; second, Peterson (UO,
1:1s rs; third. Conmy (U), 1:19.
In the tug of war exhibition the uni
versity won two out of three pulls.
No points were awarded for this.
In determining the standing five
points were awarded for first place,
three points for second place and one
point for third place.
One of the most interesting events
of the evening, but which did not count
points for the winner, was the tug of
war. Both teams we're limited to 800
pounds, but the ~" team pulled the
"" team off their feet, having had the
training and practice for the event.
The last event, the quarter mile run,
was also a most. interesting event,
Fawcett, the winner, coming In the
last minute and by splendid exhibi-
ton Of nerve and staying powers, win
ming out against odds after. having
competed in almost every event Of
the evening.
Fawcett, for the "Y," scored the
greatest number of individual points,
getting SO out of the 40 points for
the ''Y." &
Bell, for the ~, was second in this
respect. making %. or one-half of the
'"U's" total. Altogether the meet was
a most satisfactory one and the two
institutions have even honors each,
having won meet by one point to,
the good. Another meet, the saw"
will probably be pulled of in the
near future at the Y. NJ. G. A. gymna-
SUM, and this will be OF decided In
.terest, az It tells which will be cham
pion for the coming year. II m
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
TO GREET TIL E
EX-MAYOR
John Dinnie Will Arrive This Evening
On the Great Northern Flyer-Band
and Torch Light Procession Planned
BY His Many Admirers.

Ex-Mayor John Dinnie is expected
to arrive this evening on the flyer at
$40 o'clock and large gathering Of
Grand Forks citizens will be present
to greet him.
The city band has been engaged and
there will be torch light procession
escorting the future mayor of Grand
Forks.
He has been delayed enroute, but
word was received yesterday from
him at Omaha that he would be in to-
night and he will be given an en-
thusiastic reception.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

Will Be Held ut Commercial Club
Rooms on March IA.
Regular meeting Grand Forks Dis
trict Medical society will be held at
the Commercial club rooms, Wednes-
Gay evening, March Ia, at $50 p. m.
The following papers will be read:
ulcer of the Stomach From Surgical
Point of View" DR.. A. Eggers, Grand
Forks; "Varicose VEINS" DR.. F. ].
Duggan, Grand Forks. Lunch and
smoker
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
IN POULTRY BUSINESS.
N. G. Burke Of Valley City Moving On
to Property Purchased for Hennery.

M. G. Burke is moving to the Jacob
Eckel place near the Town and Coun-
try club recently purchased of Mr..
Eckel and will engage in the poultry
business. Mr.. Ezekiel has moved into
the city and located on Chestnut
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke came to
Grand Forks from Valley City their
daughter Mrs. B. Jackson residing
here and the change is a pleasant
one for the two families.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
! ToLATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sRENT-NEW sIx-ROOM MOD.
ern house. us Cottonwood street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
Dusky Beautie.

II You know a good cigar when
you are smoking It. 1t burns evenly,
draws easily and accord: with your
individual taste. q But quite fire.
queatly the brand that has pleased
you SO well in the past fails to salts
~. Its natural to blame the cigar,
but perchance its not the fault Of
the cigar. Ones physical con-
dion. the weather. the time Of day
(neamess to meal time and other
minor points materially affect the
pleasure Of smoking. glf you
smoke the WASHINGTON
IRVING we can guarantee the
same high standard for every cigar
q that brand. Our pride as man.
ufach,rcrs, and best business inter
u esh demand this.
For sale BY W. W. FEGAN. Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-01
TAXES LOW in
MANITOBA

Mayor Thomas Sharp Says That
Western Canada Has the Lowest
Taxes OF Any Country in the World
No Personal Property Tax.
Mayor Thomas Sharp OF Winnipeg,
who has been in the city for Il coupe
OF days rs Il delegate 10 the interna-
tioNal drainage conference. during the
course OF a pleasant conversation in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

The advanoe agent rotled up % TIE
village aali in his red aufsnoalls
-tspssd usoruinE De- greeted h-iskly.
a. he steirfs-l eut Nith q - a1u II
l.1~lers untiar bls ARIA. 4 Waut g.
aans up aumaun -emeuus that car b.
snee Is couiuG g. tnWu
What's & cnlsed9- drawled "A. man
aver ~ Tire ball a. b. ruhlsed fAs Pc.
Nv fre-kles en- his wrist
WHY. knights - Old Greatest
production - the year~
In sfrald IL woat taks 10 shss
town. misteT
Why nefs-
-Wsn nrss ws bad the 'Araslan
Nights ~ = humch - aEsateura va
reh-ansed - year over a livery stz
De then 80 bad The Txelfrh Nlghf
~ trOuPs - hanEry harusterns-rs
sho lived - prunss and srackers aas
then Carrie Nstlaa cane arsana q
Tee SlEhts In = Barrcou' and a.
mo~s esusri the towu q = try ~ -
next slsction- Yeog-n have t. hrsnz
around ssus cay Piays 4 yess wazi
70 maks q hit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
LUXURY OF OCEAN TRAVEL.


vista TA~sE spa~aaas EasiS7s.s sc
Great Lan~rs Are FioasiH1 Palaces.
There vas q time. and not o. long
ago. when crossing the ocean seemed
quite an undertaking. and the person
who had ventured twice or taTice Was
brave IN the eyes o bis associates But
significant q the wandering spirit DE-
veloped in America within the last de-
ade. q few days ago the writer wzs
speaking With q man. not q profes
Eional traveller Nho had made eighty
trips across ana % The moaeyet nan
o. woman - TINS century q record %
from ten q twenty trips across T. not
81 extraord.uary a. % cause comment
/ The eight - tea days formerly spent
I On the waves hetWeru here and Europe
have t=-eu reduced CD a rrlre over 81
and during these SIX DAYS the vessel l.
Dot only Isl constant communication
with land. but every morning a paper
containing brief aecuuats ~ TIE uexs
I feature. - the sorld Is prIutsd and
distributed free = charge among tie
I passrnEerS
/ Because - their hulk and weight the
E large liners are comparatively steady
and few storms - THE summer are -
sufficient strength @ ron oF toss them.
The broad 1ecks are Ike small streets.
ana the dining rooms and saloons ere
more Ike those = a metropolitan hefel
than q ship In rlaee % tbe stugy
little cabins % Cd time shiPz. me NJ.
to-date liners sr~ equipg.ed 9Th rooms
81 suite. Nith baths fall benEth mir
rOrs and wardroles and sv~n TIE small
e. eahins are provided win al The
furuishinrS % ~eil-apDoiufed bou.
6oir.--I.eslie's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03
CHATTER TX.


uI-THE CHASE N THE SNOW.
/ hays sndea vorea to give the facts %
ny strauss stsry withsut emission % sH-
skgeraflsa- II ksvs failed. e DOT
frem fsrxskfulneas. fer I % not gAink
sA@r. Il = cage Astah that - aot per
@aueuslg &xsd 10 az EsBorT. E*sa ss~
] kass bot 70 sAui ny eyes % ses the
face u MarBae peer ate nag cd roosns
a. Heissll,sgE. - Hsad esos more trsua-
hliag vita lsrr0g IN the dssolass cogrt
FsF8 sf Castle Glstes. - drive Through tbs
blladiaE sees 70 Sksre the eOdy--
Bot sasagh. Dc pct forF~t
! have already ted you - the murder
- Prof ssn stecknar By hs rival Prof.
Msruae e H-idsAsrE. and 81 the dis
every - ehs criEae ~ mY e0a@an. SIR
Henry sradsa. ths wsli-kusEn scientist
and sEVorsr. wAo was thea ny gaesg a.
taas aalvsrsity awe described the
stevs tat led T. our fsiiswiaE the mur-
asr~r = Lsmsaarf. II German Fe.sad.
snd the means sy which hs comprised
- dsatk 81 ths unfertuuats Mecasrsky
have. moreover. lsld hsfers you the evl-
Asur. that led my ceas,u 10 believe that
Marnar Was suffering frem delss8ous
and that - sHtrserdmary eriH5es s-rs
n reveags Ger cerfkln harsh rril5cisuus
q hoak % whlch - had spent msuy
scare q labor In ~ last statement L
tracsA 80 pursait Dean g. fhe station
= Lemz3ar. sasrs TIE murderer agiag
fram the s-eae 81 - rrFraEs apsa the
Hasslaa r-afessar. bad ncra fu~ae8 uara
frsm ne - Iaar hy u assea fls Hrarsa.
aaf Il fhr Hr.ie.avrg pollee. vl# aat
flisurz IS o. reader as .s-aars Mssss.
.adsrd aa1 waited By MarBars .ass ~
fs- ala haurs bur the uiaa himself laa
tz.ael e. apFsaF.
Abe a.n'.rs san. raUe5 o. aH-1F
bill a. lY.g .ra.uI tae su.H...a#
- e. tlf eastward uaHH ar -Hra..
a.-8 haek Iura fhs s.esa A. alF trt.|
ts-srs sraahIe8 throagl TIE aIrsslrrs 10
80 --rssE lag saa.iea tosa. the saa.i5,-
rastel ar-ass 10 So 40 81 eg.uE the Pur
sas ~ ERE gae that shri~keI amauss.
fas Aaaa#s A.Eht bad faIea.
Slre.g 80 had h.m Ia ear hau8s-
Hs hs1 uat Sci - raj Ssmrvhe-.
Il the lasn 30 must % lark.aE tha.
srsg-ha rel GEars sta The arsrl q a
aaass8 aof TIE tasuEht af b. 3r8vs
seq - trkss snd cramps ~ sxhaus
za.n. a. ! 49, hsh upright n NJ s.st
sEarnE $50 tAs E.aam shezd haf sH
ssciiaE - SO szH uars scrszs ths sns~
esfere - lks silnklas hsasi = pre-
- haa decided @ drive sra ixhi = eui
esa A ths -Nso.dasT A&zsF ahe7s
- vs ha1 dlsesFered Nsruac. una=s th'
aams = Waksssi4. a. kngllsh trsseier
Aad ais p4ssea TIE presseas sFsu NJ
Lzits lad ws fAsuEag that ~ bslag 80
F4rsue4 frrxA fro@ ths Harder = th'
gaa - hat eens D. save Eas saartnI
to ssnzs raaf rec Perhaps there ri g.
- nsw. 81 an a. to -taal3ner Aaler
Rsssu - tai kAn8ss-zs Pee uho IA.
about I'm uors e ths fsuaal kaiEaI tasI
esuatFT ian kespsF. re. ~ u n
E rareh hssa-ins = stately vslenme-
Yes ave I'D aat arrs. Esntls
mxn. sd - TIE Ftz4 has he~i
aerca. sd ths sarw i fCxr was ksavg
Sagrsr sin - res8F = taS - 49,.
II hesrs NJ Gsarxs Waksssi'
saepg ksrs as uEht said sratsu. dasi
"a - eilnEaE 1Hksz fren hs sat~.
sEsg& ii . alEaFs g.sasz1t - Ess
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

FHttf@a-
90 ~ sFeuiag q fhe nzz1 Sua1ay
after thslr removal frum their asas-s
a. ~ suhurts. whtch So the anly
hans ~ chilarrn lad ever known. O.
~ tcp ssor - q seFefth story apzrf
neat hsuss. the family xsfhPrei
arsund IN Fisno - ths usual bur
= sanE. sarh member 81 tara. e..
eur8inr q tinahanar~i enstou. -
gz-ssinr = hrszn - - ehalae 49,
logear-al1 Mar5arys turu cane A.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Hercules was enly 81 months Cd
shes ~ srter~d the Art woras under
mosi unusual ck--umsfaaces
IL hspYsned - - leskinE ever ~
side q us cradle whea he saw -
preArhinK TO haze repslles
-sHe&t snakes ~ exclaimed. a
reaching eat. - tosk ozs IN each chsb
81 ast AID straaEiet the iifs out 3.
eat twensy foster .--Ba fillmore Amer
ean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

zg hsass elsze1 vita aas. thred vifh TIA Euzae
81 suss and drun Tia sls<xsas Of tAs vssnts~rA sss
FOR ther safety and tss sac sal series sf s
diers fuDessis-sn tAese ~ Tie mass ne@sgy
In tho ed pew
sDcdesiy cut Of this aream&nd he r. called ~ tho
stir 81 tia eSzgreEa1oa-4nd 10 conscious that bs hss
missed fks god paEtsrs Bot perhaps G~1 Him
seaf has Sremched hin fss grin stFuGEie-tn
the Vases % 81 deep srpsrsoces ana the
disoOxeFy tAat they sol poa~nt enc VIII
and cannrU the shsar rsce tsn4sr
oreM-YsUths COmpAnisa-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

ltssf 80 htm-anS ne aatienaiify q sn
kn6hshmsn. fer. a. ne knsw. BE spoks
ths saEaars - bsrfe~risa lie aamiuis-
tered NADER IL s.ns fern aatn Msrhsr.
sky Ersw a. after whAcA. IN his psaitloa
4 ussticsl sttsaannL the resi- was easy
Tie esa wAsn ~ kasw tkst the cad 81
iss srnEs1y wAs st Aand. that every esas
% as sicttn ~ss fragile &c fha glass.
FrshablF BE- osaEht e asmeutary sliapas
- - - tie tasl4nsr Adlsr'. ama AIS
mi9Rigst visit was - assure Aimsslf -
reur issatitF Zee wsrs b great psr2
thss siEhL cessna Rsb~sss ! shuAa<r 70
tkisk Ass great
He ass peeessiv escaped tsasy:
sAsrs q sass tgAin % the weut ~ y
s'clsck Re eszla eatck- Bar ! Yea b.
s.rs kess.a. ! vss before Fsu as NJ
witness. that ! win passas tAls aena IN
81 ] nave run hlm aswn Hsar~n knsws
] have Es hatrea towards hfm I Fee -
am IS mas AiEht fssl towards q maa
6ag whieh % . aarRss 70 the peaceful
mea. somen aud childrea Il his viliaFa
Il h ths 8uty - the citiEea 20 riak ais
afs On - capture"
~Whsrs d. Ws 60 SOW asksza
"@To fhs railway. We must EathsF
whst news ws eaa"
TIE Water aixht ~Hs falinH arear
sa1 eoia whsa eur tired horses staggered
up @ the statisn deer. I acraneied cut.
hunEry. era@ps1. exhausted IN bsay ana
mlha. ana followed ny coasla within.
I As stafse1 was empty as the momeuf
save Ter q distauf coraef whers a mAn
ssi hudsles os q trsFssins vsls@s. We
advanced 90 oncs upsn him- When ws
wsrs dszsa feet sway. be started %
and faces us
II was Moss<L the isuteaaui Of the
Heidelberg poaacs.
"Auy lsck. ssin Herr said As e
Gradsn-
What 10 the warld are you deins
hsrs 80 ths asssnsshed answer.
We'll ms4a Herr. I thought ysu
kn~w senstAing. snd followed Yea Whsn
! srrivsd this morniaE ! sad 10 Eyss1
'fas great whiis EnTlisA ferret vii -
e woEk te-daT searching for the rat
81 vat 81 The stntson ike a net int
which NJ Ferret mAg tura the rat
Grassn skigped up 20 Alm ana shs0k
hln warmly - the hsRd.
Capital Messed espitar Ane yoa-
Aae tie act aaT lsekT'
Srhs at wss sittsag ugan the rats
sEgaes wksn yea arrived tsis zaomsnt
TIE not has bs~u hers fsS ava Asura. ana
- ossa saa hanEry- Tka BET % q spin-
lea thst the rat aast kavs sssa kiz GH6
seanasass hAs iagSaEs. de las nss left
~ srsia
But ks esn escape In ne ether way.
We have aim. Aossei 90 have him"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

-Ysu hare cone hark sftrr another
piece = pie7- iuterruEa9e1 the stern
womaa ir - wsysiae osFfaEe
1es man. replea tAs tai trnr-n
7 woaleut have eaze sal - So. !
hsve zen e7ered = 80 tswn g. rass. :
"A $50 what and e a So = IT.
-WnF. ssslsrfiz' rssfx 81 I zzaf -
p,scs - r.s - q sezga-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

away tire faces changed the carpet int the
wel-remsnbere1 eoOrs Of atty ysars sgo-&no bs was
a. truth child again
His thought went bach 70 the tsne when he vas a.
s~ed 90 at ths feststcol . ala shos
Restless legN lie tasted again the luscious which
found tie way from Er2ndnesheTs pocket mouth
and shifted the punsent seushernwoO6 Of sis Sunday
zs~egsy q nelwhAors sta -rnirted hand
Il IN taat pew that b. arst realized ts ths full
the dignity ~ II there that broadly
conscious Of ths Rpproving Eanc~ friends on ais
hrsi college vacation he recalled In fash intoer
abe AenEsh Of the that Thanksgiving aayt
The p~w has asc memories well sweet ones Nest
poignant OF them 10 that - bis mothers funersl and
the awful Sunday after H. 30 enc could bear 10
her empty place and the emptiness SEEMED IN
eodurAbis C5ose upsn time followed the sunday
when made profession Of the faith shs
had loved veil
Thea eAns the days Of ne great war when n. meet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03


H1G 4 secsns eraer include and bew zzarh 81 ths
FORoE fern far slafashAso@d people coassBs
k@gw@[F u~@sssves withf Az uneducsted nan's
ezsaIary osntAins sAhsgether acrSr6ins 70
ths aufssrftiea. sny ssns SO Go wsrda Italian
operas reSurs nat 30 wsras the system q
EEypuas hierswiyphics has sut SO synboh well eaB-
Gated p~r~sas - fair Anesfsrnre said not ever
Aooo or Aeoo Sseds Tia Bible ieii-e@HmsnlF
kDswn as tA< Kins gAzes AuthoriEed verws~o-
~lth~uf TIE Apscryphal psrtt~u has under aooo
Rseta assiin& @sch sss~T abStrsrsaz ~mps0y lsrKer
Vocabulary. Milton fsune sooo wOr6s necessary for
The e0nISs te1 81 his poems: Pope iiOoo and shAk
speaFe Iaooo These large hEures compared With
ths prosy tAik Of the average gets along CON
forfsbly with go words
Everybody kns~s understands a great many words
which he never Dictionary words Include q Bong
hsf-n~Ter heard speech snd rarely n print The
nunbsg q wsrcs. inciudinE and arr termA
which hst obsolete that ~ good aurhors
may re@eh l0o0so Dictionary makerx seore 9 poHt on
their rivals ~ Introducing rarely used
technical terms derived from Latin or Greek Slang
eoOguiasna hybrids special coasees natural
iE~d words may - used pad st indefinitely Eariy
editions q Webster bad 7o0o words out woroes,er
has iisooo weessers Unabridged Ilsoo0 and wss
sters International Dictonary 10000 while Eney
elopedie Dictionary $4,000 wsrds or n CON
pounds b Included $4,000 The Century Dictionary IN
Guiding Herewith the Cyclopeda Of Names and AtIaG
Defines 10000 words and IL should - added
bowsver that q this large 10000 ere a. BE cred
ited a the Atias and number similarly large 70 TIE
CycOp~dia % Names-Bstmors ssR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Here = q gu~stioa that cane ~
ameaE ssze peoale 80 uere tzlkfag
t0wn toga today: Which = wor@e-
O. have szze oae arosaa ~ = VII
inE but damh. e. soms a1e 80 h ID
u4L1E. bes Etzef
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

Qualities that usually Indicate character and pr4n-
cpie- But this proves nothing except Mr. Hip
pies smulafion-a suecess Witch To-
unique. but which. the other hand Il would 10
contempribie consider universal
epeculations % neighbOrs' rivals and our
enemies sincerity vii always be the interesting
occupations o. mankind Yet Il 10 COURAGEOUS man
who makes rigid rues who prepared 90 condsHn o.
sfrm genera principles Mr. Hpqe resrsiBe1 froza
the sunday sswspaper-hs proves q hypoer4ts but
that makes tie SnodHy Newspaper aeithsr better nor
Unfortunate indeed would II 10 weaken one
capacity fer belief IN onss kind because q knavs lad
measure OF sacress.-ChicsEo Post
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

OME Of tie most vivid Of the sDotssns which
thronged upon fhe summer pilgrim 20 tb~
cid honas Sere those whieh awaited aim In
ths fanily p@~ of the sle ne~siza boaas
As BE- TOOK bis sest there. ard heard TIE
familiar note Of the orEHn and the clear
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

He dazsse Effected b. the late Mr.. Hipple 10
not eOnnneo % his deposaterS- The ex-
po~ure - q syPecrise always sBaanw~rs the
faith In human nature 81 the grudgfEg and
the veak Mr.. Hippss Vas abb - deceive
ais creditors BY parading his religion. By
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03


ncAreu fer en- Affirmative answer. IL has been amply
demonstrated tasf The electric oeoosive capable
tainng and maintaining far higher speeds thar tha
On the z0~ssn experimental read Germany speeds
over IL uiles per hour we're reached
The chses diraeUu In tia way Of operating q eum-
merCal line such VelOctez aside from The
qDestoa 81 Aas do wth the safety passengeys
The rails and - bui strongly enough
IL wear ans tear aotsrs competent push then
speed available and meehcds Of sransierimx
te the from overhead have been per
fectsd In fact the realization Of hour train
tween Sev Nork and Chicago require only
d~vssment Of protective block system which wouId
render practically Impossible the terrible fatalities Liable
result from collisions and derailmens NJ these ses
II tie rolling ssock could - made accident
proof and the read eed sufficiently straight soio 70
DO away with the danger dersment there seens noth
ING In the way o milea minute line eoss Hew
much heavier this would - the ease Of nfry
mile per hour service IL question which early
eonstTuc1iOn % such tine depeBd-Nsx Kork
Giob&
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-03

one q The Jokes q TIA $3.50. n
= --eesTaie . oou~s vita Eoidea roa
to q party. and ahd ous VIA shs
Eaes1s aaTe arrived tai LII e taasn
have ~ fsTer.