davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Pharoah'a Glen

Tents and cabins, furnished or unfnr-
nished, with or without board, by the
day, week or month. For particulars tel
ephons 1922 Independent. 30S7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Temperatures Elsewhere,
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 10th,

Via Oregon Short Line. Following
rates will apply from Salt Lake City:
Stirling and return S29 ,55
Raymond and return ...... 90. 95
Magrath and return .. 3O.45
Caraston and return - 81 90
ProportIonately low rates from other
points.
Passengers should take train leaving
Salt Lake at Has p. m, August 10th,
which connects with special train north
Of Butte, Montana.
City Ticket Office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Iowa Man Begs Forgiveness After It Is
Too Late.

Too Late.
DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 6.-Be
cause his wife refused to accompany
him home, L. Mitchell killed her and
then shot himself at Curlew, Sunday
night. Mitchell fred FIVE shots into
the woman's side. Then he knelt at
her side, begging forgiveness, before
in half an hour. They leave six chill
dren,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
General
James w.
Forsythe

In command OF Fort Riley,
IN a letter addressed to the
military secretary of war,
says OF tho Keeley treatment:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
8. D. EVANS.

q. d. EVANS,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
TO now location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Charles Pixley Blyth is the second
son of Thomas Blyth, pioneer mer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
ESTABLISHED 1880.
UTAH COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

VIM F ARMSTRONG, President.
BYRON GRoo, Cashier.
Commercial Banking In all It's branches.
Four per cent interest on savings deposits,
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
STAYS WIFE AND SELF

ity ticket office. 2O1 Main ct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07

Absorbed the Salt Lake branch Of Wells
Fargo g. Co bank
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11
When My Lady Motors

coming. and so closely fitted 10 the
head that the wind bothers them but
little and wells can be comfortably and
attractively adjusted over them.
Milliners are showing draped. close.
hitting turbans IN all shades OF urht
gray to harmonic with the popular
light gray motor coats. and. with the
the turban and leaving the face ex-
posed. The veil Is usually IN gray
matching the straw, and Sometimes
very sheer silk Is used instead OF
cninon. answering the same purpose
OF protecting the hair and neck ana
wearing much better than the more
nlmy material Many women prefer
ior ordinary motoring to wear a SEN
arate veil tied over the hat ans Gov.
ering all OF the head save the face
and select these wells with a view 10
their becoming qualities as well AZ
their relation to the costume. II ona
can afford to sacrifice a ven often
one Of white chiffon is desirable FOR
nothing Is more becoming. and the
@h!te motor wells with dotted or
STRIPED borders Of black or OF colors
are very charming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

I1s1 lzks ~ - ~ srzz1n. ~
sigfsf -1e uz1. 4u y11r cr.a11sr
I>4Fs 81 ~. zarsz1 g5ge
L4Fl -z~sze -. J ez1c 1ss gs
sreisims1 Psalesmaz glgn1. irrsrzsly
wz1 z1clr Ts-er sls.1sse 60. an
gl-f gs-er rcr-yf1f ~ ne
11e 1risg1eF ezlx1- fzs rc-zssrzz,1
~ ~ am sa1 tl.s1 an zls1x
Es1x = z--t~ - er1s1 WY 1s1t
90 1c yoar 11ty
L4rs ~ sscss eo11s11s1 -
1esmas FIT1z- ~ - AK gs-sr n
N11ls ,c-ls f51rrsf IL zcr zrrssr
alzy Ezl C1 e11c11lslcz
~B1r y.urs zirzz1y sysss1s1 "a.
1rxsl ~ E11-
TA.z : - - e.
~B1f ] rsf4se % ss lserzrs1- C1-s
11. ez1'r y11fv 1l1 - 2z1sE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

7 -z11r G-zz- zs SIS q a. oCz
w1uz1
-e1l1--f rs -1zg EzArz as - 1IE1r-
1z-s --zrL 1z1 zs1Ua1 In e ~
2nwsrz af lrz
A-11r -1z Za z1Eel1zE sps1ezal
1z5Es1sL Cuz sFzn1z. z- Al szrtE
z11r. Mr C-1-zsr hzar1 1r1zg
z2cz IL Ez- E1-en szp4-zass1 IS resi-
-z1ez E-1 ne zEzzE zzzz -1cr- He
Vas -1-zEZg 50 Ez1enzsT 1t Asr ar re
--cUs1- --z- ~ a1u1-- 1cz1x -r1u
-1z- 1lzr-zr. Z1r-se1 z2 a. 4 So
1a- 1ez-es rsaZZg w1ar he wzs
-c--E. 1s svrzzE g -1z va z11- -s--
sing -xs Al zs2e1 lza< 1e z1ve1
-1r7e -1ss. s1zlE. w Bis 1zeElss
N1a- FAs IS ~ p rzez-Es a -
sy1nse-a-zcsr E-z1-z5ls. lz1zs1. 11r
.--1-zrzzz14g = rzsrczse1
o. 1-s EzT % ne czcs - zszz 1zg
1z =sr 1sr- Il rzas1 1s- 4 Es
srrzes- 1s fairly 1ruzzes1 hsr Dress VIZ
1-s z-eeFs- He Eza z1ogr 70 III ha
-ar "a 1'5y-1i rsr1gziEi1z zz1 gaze z-zz-
-zg-y iz-o zsr sysz. b1r was rsarrzl1sd
p fse--s q zs-1ezey. slzlTz. gs- %
ei@zr -1ar i cz1sez hl@ 70 razs -
W--1o1r l,cz-lz 1c-
-T1s - oa- secrs-.- hs n1ssc. III.
ca1rsa4e1 even 70 ourselves. an1 60
-1<e a1~zE1zss n = o. 10 seem coz
ssiols q i E1-l1 Le a. r1.s a. 70
speak u 4 kass-~
Iap1l1g 1Do1 the wall noE became
t-s c1iet fsar1rs q A. cll1tner's daily
life. scnsg1lEg 70 Be boxed forward
n. aaers1 rEyst 70 bring him home
nlg1ts zad % Keep him there. Every
evening ~ ren o'eiock hs tapped Every
sveails he heard = faint responzs. In
1is in4agt1zry association with her. ke
planned nor only evenings of reading
from ln2pFsd books. but hours u con
verse and q more eloquent silence.
One morning she went away, and the
fact f1af shs took with her a suitcase
and wore a travelling dress suggested
70 bis unDracticed mind long stay
months, perhaps. The second evening
after her departure he began a love
letter 70 her:
Ny Sweetheart-For such you are.
and you cannot help yourself. for.
Whatever your sentiments may Be to-
wards ne, you cannCt prevent ny low
Ing you I cannot believe you are gone.
The flowers are here yet. the sun. the
stars and the birds Everything re-
minds me of you Sometimes feel
that my love for you is sheer audacity,
and then reflect that Il Is not only
Inevitabie but duty: II is mere vor-
shiD. the tribute that the soul Of man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

pays to the good. the true and the
beautiful"
He laid the letter aside and never
finished II, for she came back the next
day. having been no farther away than
Annapolis.
Shortly after her return the respon-
siye rapplngs ceased, and A. Quintner.
fearful Of betraying her, did not per-
sist He merely waited patiently.
But on his way to the Office one
morning he met the servant with the
socratic features. Her eyes were red
with much weeping.
What's the matter. Annie?" he
asked rs Doris your mistress slck?"
Don't you know, SIR" said the girl.
''she has been very sick for a week.
The poor thing died this morning at
three o'clock
MY Cod" gasped A. Quinter.
blanching and leaning against the
fence. moi"
yes, sir" Annie laid her large red
hand tenderly upon HIS arm, and. look
ed up 10 him bravely.
God bless you, Anniei" sobbed A.
Quintner, turning away.
He was never to know that the tap
ping on the wall, begun as a playful
prank BY Dorothy" and INDUCED in
but once OF twice by her, had been long
continued by the servant with the un-
sentimental exterior. She had only
discontinued II the week before, when
her mistress had been taken sick and
had demanded her undivided attention.
A. Quintner moved out OF the neigh
borhood the next day. carrying with
him the sad but radiant memory OF an
ideal woman, combining physical
charms with beauty Of soul and tender
ness OF sentiment
A girl with socratic features stood
blubbering. as she watched the dray
carrying his effects. and repeating a
verse which she had written with stub
by, unused fingers:
Go. little pome. through the male.
Ny love to my tru love too tell.
The rose IS read. the violet bloc,
And 0. my love. I loved you trool"
Copyright. 1906. By Joseph d. BowIea)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

I orzggsa ne rslset>ni officer along TIA
street.
Lave ~ ~ ms ar-rmi" cried Po-
licsnat flyan. '1u not ha-aye amy
man maxim ne iock him W ag'in zas
VIII Lave 10. I tell ysi"
Then come al,ng Dsaceably,~ said
me man. You're no right 70 Jet me
~. and I won't 20 a police magis-
trafs Il ths only man who can free ne
after have been arrested"
III not take ye.' Insisted Policeman
Flynn.
m you don't" asserted the man. II
etick b you until yoB are relieved and
have 70 ~ IN 10 report don't want
any imitation arrest. I want the real
thing and if's only fair that I should
have ~ The way you're acting Is
reflection On ny dignity and makes me
feel mighty small ana Of 10 account.
Don't you think I'm worth arresung7"
"Iv coOrse ye aTe."
I'm not TOO unlmportant to be ar
rested. am ~"
Niver q BIZ ~ a."
Then why don; ye run me int"
= ha-ave throubies enough now"
But you must. ! insist"
Policeman Flynn drew a long
breath.
"Be . good felly, now, he said, IAN
Twan about ye-er business"
NY business "a 70 20 70 the station
With you"
"Fr Why a ye wa-ant 10 be con-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

fhrary7" pleaded Policeman Flynn
Can't ye do a good tur-run fr a
ma-nn1"
do you ask Il aa a fayor7"
''Fr sure. ask ye TO gwan home
an Fave me alonor
"Oh, we'll. NJ a favor 70 you" re-
turned the man. possibly might con-
sent not 10 be arrested on this occas-
ion"
r w'u'd be a gr-reat favor. I don't
wa-ant -. ha-ave no use fr 70 at
ALL
Then" said the man. "as matter
" personal accommodation 10 you /
viii leave you"
"Whin I wint or tn foorce.v mut-
tered Policeman Flynn. as he resumed
hia beat. Il thought might ha-avs
tbrouble keepin' a pris'ner. but niver
knew Z w'u'd be 70 har-sd rr to lose
wan"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

~0st = no,s On ys. now. of ~ r-r1a
- lb.~ 81 eai1
Wei. rsn ne ia. Fsfofis1 ne man
Don't staA1 mere ticking abopt r.
bot w lt0
Il VIII sal1 Policeman Flynn, aai
hs intended if Only a. a hrsat
Wei. why 1oht yog1@ vas -
taahfin1 rssDonse.
The man Vas Dns a ne ax2ftssiysiy
froubieeone fellows who mink fnsy
k1ow 81 about Individual liberty.
n VII. !" said Policeman fIgnn again.
ab1 he took ne man ~ ne shoulder.
~Nlgsr vii Il ~ said fbat amy van
oD ne beaf ran faik bz-aek 10 me-"
There spoke the new policeman who
makss uOrk fof himself. the older
ones are never ~ foolish.
VIII ~ ~ galst~llks or viii I
ta-aks q dob 70 ysY" inquired The 20
Iifsman, as ne ughiensd bis grip On
fhs mans coah
@cb. ~ - along ail nght." an
r~srs1 the man. n was thinking of
dropping IN On TIE sergeant anyway.
an1 we'll just 70 together. I haven't
seen him in almDsf a year"
Policeman Flynn beeifafsd. Men
who want ~ ses The sergeant are o
rarity, and there is always chance
mat ther have some 'inaoo'nce" a.
headquarters
~ zen nwan about ye.er business
~ Fave ~ ~" be suggested.
But won't" asserted the man.
I'm Under arrest an6 Im coing 70 the
sfafion. n iy9 violated the iaw. you
have no right u compromise the mat
ger with ms-irs sour duty 10 lock mo
uD"
This sounded ~ Policeman FLYNN
Ike a "blua," and he hastened 70
"eall" II.
Come on. thini" hs exclaimed IN
put ~ behind m ba-ars fast enough,
an II ~ don't come wililn' Ill ca.aIi
m blue wagon"
Nevertheless. he wasn't exactly sat
is1ed The prisoner WA BOO willing.
and il "a extremely disc0ncorting 70
have charge of a man who wants 70 be
arrested. a man IN the strong grasp
of the law ought W hold back and
change his tone. Il began 70 dawn on
Policeman FLYNN before they had gone
a block that perhaps the man was not
"blufhng' after al 10 he stopped /
short and reieassi him.
e0'Nan. b0wi" ho said. 'r1l not be
bothered vim - any more. owan
homeie
= won't" answered the man. '1'm
pour prisoner. anj n you ooBniye At
The eseape n fellow you've placed
under arrest ~ prefer charges against
You I'm going with yOa"
yen be sorry ~ r.. fuegested po-
ilcsman Flynn. yen End no feather
beds ~ ~ station. an there % be
r.rais IN ~ cells
I'm taking my chances returned
the man Come ont"
4 won't" said Policeman Flynn IN
hia turn What cha-ergs w'u'd
make ag'in yer"
That's your business" said the
man.
n yed been rny-slsiin an ofacer
" ~ ia-aw.' commented Policeman
Flynn. z w'u'd BE- all fright"
"ob. we'll, II n vii help you any"
laid the man. "I'll resist. III punch
you IN the stomach and"
II ye co. Interrupted Policeman
Flynn, menacinsly. "rll hit " q clip
Sn "a head With "a club"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

9Sssis 1issr ssts he thrown ilio ne sea. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11
For the Nerves.

For general treatment 20 ont into
the fresh air as much as you can.
take ocean baths. or sun baths II nos.
sible, and avoid tea and coffee ana
stimulants Of any kind. Try a diet OF
fruit and vegetables. with meat once.
day. Drink a glass Of hot milk the
last thing before going to bed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

tsaeAss zs 70 dress properly f1r IA
weather can 1eLeFs tkat t1ls cririe
voiced = gs1srzl 11lzi1l- ! have h4d
rszz11 a. ~ lfs % g grateful fsr
tie lzlspen1slee ar1 wzsl.E q A
Fsry selzlLls EoEAsr. WLo tLoug1t X
4 cufy q hzr tz1Ezters % se EeA
Not merely q priFllsss-a positive
rs--Elela t.LI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11
zk zAS 1z1DzLE II LosrH1 A
gwTEcwxE

freggnsat ,g las c.sucsry CO.
f11F o.. 80 - I1ee,1 1cE-eal
II w&8 w4eu Fsleeaisn Esrnsg
Ey11 Tzs q asF nzl - - f11Fsse
t14t ~ ~ . 1reonsr. go - frazk-
~ a1asits1 af1erR4r1a 1azf ae ~alrsr
s14l 1a-aps fseat zl1 - n, 1r-rsr
baes Is car Egr1s. sxceTiszes
a1a91t hl1 nat fae arrest va ao1
llsEi1ef, 80 f1s 1eE c1l.csuzz -
varia1ig s ,sslcls ~ sss zaresrf-g za1
~ fs11ltJ- ~ N1eA - aa1 ccaf rzs
nsa - noqs .n z11 1e rzz Ea1 rs-
iorre1 ~ nekl1g gsr.eas sarzzeff< za1
efteTF.ss ctest1.caa5ls rsuzrxa. Fs-
Iicsnaa f1yn1 1eenss it zseessary ~
tAe 4oaeF saf Glxaitg - s4s o4e.z.
e<slt,c1 ~ zsser- zlras.f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

The Kaiser is having q new racing
yacht constructed which viii be al
most hat-botiomed, and have . new
system Of ballast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11

and there are many little smuelv
hat goes a motor veil Of chiffon
shirred around the sides and back Of
draped shapes Of fine straw braid or
erin that are really ideal for motor
Ing, being Of feather weight, most be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11
Toques and Peter Pan Turbans Lend
Themselves Well to the Drap-
Ing Veil Of the Day.

Toques and turbans Of the Peter Pan
variety are comfortable motor shapes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-11
a LITTLE TALK ADDRESSED TO
T-E scHcoLGlRL-

- - - q ----E "a "A a = ---- il
Ds1ezts crsarzr-Ths sekoc1 1z-rl
& To-Day. Wz1ls Msrs Ecbut.
sasz-1 Leok Afrsr Her Health
Ftrsr-Dc1r Try ts Pay Yszz Way
1Ars1gA sehsol with Ysur oTz
W1rk-s15actuts Pain Wztsr 1sr
Il Sea and Frzir fer Pzzry-Hst
E-acEtz Est f1r = 5saEry.
bL LAEGAEEI z sANGsTER
4 you ever. Dorothy. IN TIE hsrse
q sozs cl--fzszlc1s1 frteud. plck up
ere q t-ose elegant gift books Ekich
we're IN vogue lz ths sos you VII
Remember TIE steel elgTzFinz tEat
s1oEe1 ne deal girI q YESTERDAY.
sns was a wlloEy creature. wirh =
Delicate face. ioaz sIke1 rinzssts
zha1ing her cheek. a very snail waist
an1 b1s graceful hands. she had
been tz1ght % Do szbroidsry and
other 1ne needle work she exceIed
y TIE piano playlng q her day. which
was q less seFsrs accomplishment
than now and she vas refined and re-
poaefaL Bot there vas something a
little depressing IL her charm A
dirgelike hymn. familiar 10 your
mothers. epltomlzes that girl zs she
used % Be-.
Sister. thou vast lnild and lovely,
Gentle a. a sumner breeze.
Pleasant a. the air of evening.
When Il stirred among the trees
] have attended the funeral Of more
than one such exquisite girl. and have
helped 70 sing that very hymn beside
the silent sleeper. With the knowl-
edge Of hygiene, which Is universal in
the twentieth century. We are learn
ing that the girls Who used % Be sac
rifced on the altar Of a mistaken ideal
need not have died 50 soon. Very
early IN life they we're taught not 10
run or jump. or do anything unfit for
a little lady. and as they grew older
they wore tight stays, abridging their
breathing power; they slept in IN
ventilated rooms, being afraid Of the
night air. and II BY any fatal chance
they came near case Of tuberculosis.
they fell victims to II along the line
Of least resistance.
Il may have been 20 years ago or
more that the reaction against this /
style Of feminine languor reached its I
height. Then. the athletic girl was
greatly in evidence. So far from car
ing at all about her looks. she was in I
tensely proud Of a sun-br0nzed and I
wind-tanned complexion. Of red hands /
and arms. and Of sort Of rude robust /
ness that eliminated the touch OF 4
daintiness TO which every girl should
aspire. We have reached a saner day. 4
and our girls have learned that they
nay live an outdoor life, have perfect
health and lose no iot Of attractive
ness.
well remember IN my girlhood
hearing a man comment unfavorably
on the thickness cs ny walking shoes.
He said, sotto voce: How can that
girls mother let her wear those
clumsy. thick-soled shoes2" Being
somewhat quick Of temper and well
acquainted with the youth. I ventured
10 tell him that the shoes were adapt
ID 70 the climate and the weather and
enabled me to take long walks with
)ut discomfort. He crushingly re-
'lied: NO elegant young woman
'ver takes long walks. OF wears any.
hing except thin-soled Shoes"
| suppose few girls who have grown
ID uHder the excellent regime which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
HAS NOT RECOVERED YET
Pat Lyons, Injured in a Wreck Near
Moose Jaw, Has Been Recuperating
at Home Of Brother.

Pat Lyons, who was injured few
weeks ago in a wreck near Moose Jaw,
Canada, is laid up at the home of his
brother, George Lyons in this county.
He has been there since short time
after the accident, and has not entirely
recovered from the accident yet. He
is brother of Miss Kate Lyons, for
merly Of this city, and she has been
taking care of him the larger part Of
the time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
STATE GRAB BAG

S-ac.=: i 10 have q boxing contest.
Tie big II" OF democracy will soon
De like the course of empire.
Devils Lake thinks it has a good
chance of landing a wholesale hard
ware business.
The cigar factory of the Weber Bros.
of Cando has been purchased by Ege-
land parties, and the shop will be NOV
ed to that place.
Among the letters in the Bismarck
postoffice advertised list is one ad-
dressed to THE Biggest Fool in
Town."
There is some question in the minds
of the newspaper men OF the state
whether the retiring or the incoming
editor of the Edinburg Tribune was
the better looking man.
The ladies of Riga made a lot of
clothes which will be sent TO the
children's home at Fargo. And yet it
is said that Christianity has departed
from the land.
The Optic insists that it is necessary
to put the street number on letters
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
MAIL CLERK IS wooded
J X Huntley, Running on Lakota
Branch Takes Unto Himself q
Helpmate.

The announcement of the wedding
of j. R. Huntley. the we'll known mail
clerk on the Lakota branch and Miss
Eta NJ. Rogers of Pine Island, MINI.
comes as a pleasing surprise to Mr..
Huntley's numerous friends.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother on We'd
nesday, Nov. % by Rev. W. J.. Rob-
inson in the presence of numerous
friends of the young people.
The groom has been a resident of
this vicinity for number of years
and owns valuable farm at Diss-
more and another quarter near Sarles
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley will reside at
Sarles and will be at home after Dec.
10th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
MISCONDUCT SET UP
Minnesota Railway and Ware
house Commissioners to
be Certified"

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul, Dec. 10.-Charges were
filed with Governor johnson today by
James Manahan, attorney for the
Minnesota Shippers and Receivers as
ISOLATION, against Ira B. Mills, G. F.
Staples and VIM. E. Young, constitut-
ing the state board of warehouse and
railway commissioners, alleging NAL
feasance in Office, inefficiency and mis-
conduct. The charges are signed by
Manahan and G. F. Hubbard, a member
of the shippers association. The
charges alleged that the board showed
favor t 81. J. Hill, representing the
railroads. The complaint grew out of
refusal of the commission to allow
Manahan to cross-examine J. j. Hill
when he was witness before the
commission at recent hearing on
commodity rates in Minnesota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
CAUSE FOR CONSIDERATION.

A few days ago when it was discOv-
cred that the republicans in the state
senate were sufficiently strong to con-
troll the organization of that branch
of the legislature at the coming session
CONSERVATION took possession of the
ranks of the people who are personally
Interested in preventing just such
action, No sooner was the statement
in possession of the. public than the
public sentiment factories of the demo-
cratic morning sheet of this city were
started on overtime to counterfeit the
effect of the statement upon the organ
ization of the house, which according
to its theory would rush pell nell
to the republican organization If the
members were not held in check by
the statement that they would be on
the band wagon in the democratic
camp.
The Evening Times does not know
whether the control of the upper
branch of the legislature will be under
the republican party or not. 1t is said
that twenty-one members of that body
"a majority of one-have signified
their intention of uniting in the organ
ization of the body. There must
have been some truth in the matter,
for no sooner was the public given
this bit of political gossip-from what
source no one seems to know-than
the Valley City date line was called
into requisition to catalog the members
and show where they stood. BY this
it was shown that the combination
of the democrats and the insurgent
wing of the republican party which
the latter assure us will unite in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
FIND THAT DANCEL IS GUILTY
Judge Sullivan of East Grand Forks
Made Important Decision Today
In Highway Case.

Judge T. A. Sullivan of the munich
pal court made an important decision
today in the case of the city of East
Grand Forks VS.. George Dancel,
charged with excavating highway.
Judge Sullivan found him guilty as
charged and imposed fine of S. and
costs. The case involves the owner
ship of land at the west end of the
condemned point bridge, and an ap-
peal will be taken to the district
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-10
THE "DACOTAH' BOARD BUSY
They Will Receive Contributions of
Any Kind Until Next February
Junior Class Gets It Out.

The Dacotah Board will receive dur
ing every day until February 1907, all
manner of contributions in way of
stories, poems, cartoons and joshes.
The board offers a prize of $500 for
the best story poem or cartoon, and a
"Dacotah" as second prize for work
of this kind. 1t devolves upon each
Junior Glass of the university to edit
and publish "Dacotah" which is vir-