davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

Mrs NJ F. Rice has returned to her
home in Decatur, Ind. after a visit
witt. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ". Smith
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
or upon a United States Senator?

or upon a United States Senator?
BAH"
One white man in the audience call
ed, Go it fireband" and he was in
stantly and somewhat forcibly
elected from the hall.
After making a statement that the
Southern people would in no event
allow the negroes to control the
Southern elections, even though in
the majority, a voice Inquired IN hat
about the law" and TiIlman fepIied
To He'll with such a law"
Arrived at Hall Early.
Senator Tillman arrived at Orches-
ira Hall about S o'clock, some thirty
minutes before the hour set for the
beginning of his lecture.
He came from his hotel in an auto
mobile, guarded by a detachment of
mounted policemen. The senator
himself objected vigorously to the po-
lice guard, remarking that he feared
no negro on earth" that the threats
against him amounted to nothing and
that, even if attacked. he was perfect
" able to take care OF himself
The police officer in charge OF the
squad of mounted bluecoats, frankly
told him that, for the credit Of the de-
partment and the city. the chief felt
that no precautions ought TO be over
looked
Tillman finally yielded. with laugh
and the remark that. at all events. his
lecture was being well advertised aud
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28
Great Crowd Present.

The meeting last night in Dublin
was held in the Odd Fellows hall and
the crowd present taxed the capacity
of the place Enthusiasm was at its
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-28

Continued on Page Four)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

The Minneapolis team went down before the
Toledo representatives in the first game of the
series yesterday afternoon after hard uphill
fight for nine innings. Gene Ford pitched Tor
the millers. while Camnitz was the chosen ac-
tor for the visitors. The latter must have had
some Ohio friends in the crowd, as he certainly
pitched winning ball, allowing but three stingy
hits, while his teammates touched Ford up for
thirteen safe bingles, and one Of these dou-
Bile.
OF the three hits that were credited to the
millers, two were made by Denny Sullivan and
the other by Fox. Clmgman, Nance, Knabe,
Clarke and CamIitz each made two hits for their
team.
when Clingman singled, Josh Clarke walked and
CIngman scored after Nance's long fly was
caught In the sixth the hens again scored,
this time twice.. Nance and William Clarke
each made a single and the former scored on
a sacrifice by Kruger. Knabe also sacrificed
and Freeman erred. allowing Clarke to come
home with the second score Of the inning.
This was enough to win the game, but. just
to show that scoring was easy, two more
runs were made. The last runaway happened
in the eighth, when Knabe made two-bagger
and scored on a single by W. Clarke. The
latter stole second and registered a single
BY Abbott.
The .millers scored In the second inning by
pulling off neat double steal. Freeman was
first up and was given base on balls. Fox
then came to with singing single. advance
ing the first sacker to second. Yeager forced
Fox, and while the latter was being thrown
out Freeman reached third. It at this
time that Yeager and Freeman tried their
first Of the day. Their last score came In
the eighth, when Sullivan singled, Hart walked
and Denny scored when Knabe failed to handle
4 swift liner by: Freeman. In the ninth neither
side scored and the final score was 8. to 8,
with the mudhens at the long end. The score:
~ l,nr, 1to ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
T. & c. PREPARES FOR
STATE TENNIS TOURNEY

The fourth annual state tennis tournament
viii open at the Town and Country club at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Entries for singles
and doubles close at Pm. tomorrow. Entries
are pouring In from all parts of the state,
Northheld, Window, Faribault and other places,
so that this tournament will be more representa-
tive than ever. -,
. Additional efforts are being made to secure
several of the most prominent players In the
state. The Belden brothers, Harry and George,
Of Minneapolis. who have held the champion
ship in the doubles ever since the state tourna.
ments have been played, are among those who
will participate. Harry Belden was runner-up
In, the first tournament, and both have held the
invitation has also been extended to @Kreigh
Collins, who Is the western and northwestern
champion and who recently went to England
on the a1l-AMerican4 team s..... -.
The st. Paul players include the leading
participants in the last city tournament among
whom are Rees and Lanpher, winners of the dou-
bles; Hugh T. Talbert, c. ". Halbert Graves
and Leonard A determined effort will be
made, by the Town and Country club to win the
championship In the doubles.
Handsome prizes are to be awarded to tho
winners Of, the, singles and the doubles. The
winner OF the singles will be played after the
tournament By Ward Burton, present holder Of
the state championship. a<a,
Special notice Of members Of the association
has been called to the meeting that Will be
held at the Town and Country club on Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock An entirely new set
of officers and executive committee are to be
elected, the present holders having been in Of
fee for, the term of two years. Each club
belonging to the association is entitled to send
two delegates, appointed by the club. ?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug. 16-Hisses, Jeers
and cries Of Hrotten, rotten,' greeted the close
of a snail-like ffteen-round fight here last
night. when Referee George Siler' of Chicago
gave Abe Attel of San Francisco the decision
over Frank Carsey of Chicago. Carsey led
in the fighting for eight rounds, and from then
until the end it even. Carsey repeatedly
sent stif lefts to the face Of the worlds feath-
erweight champion, and for the last six rounds
Attel bled profusely from the nose. Only once
did Attel land a blow that looked in any way
dangerous, and that was in the fourteenth
round, when, after a terrific mix-up in the cen
ter%of the ring, Attel clipped Carsey hard left
on the head that turned him clear around and
all but sent him down. Attel was lightning
fast, zCarsey was clever in blocking and dods-
ing In no round did Attel have an advan-
tage over Carsey. The Chicago boy sent home
blow for blow. = IL =, f. - =
At the end of the fight Carsey bore no marks
of the ARRAY, while Attel was covered with
blood. In the opening round Carsey forced the
lighting; with hard let's to the face he fought
Attel away from him. For the next seven
rounds Carsey outclassed the champion. The
work of the Chicagoan caught the crowd, and
from then until the end everyone In the nam
moth pavilion was with him. At the end o,
the thirteenth round Attel came to the press
box and complained that Carsey would not come
to him. The crowd caught, .Attel's words ant
jeered him back to his corner: :Nhen Attel was
| given the decision the crowd rose almost one
man and Kissed Referee Silerhout OF the ring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SAINTS CHOOSE BOATS
FOR INLAND REGATTA

Donald W. Taylor's Gopher and the ordway.
Clark boat Troubadour have been selected to
represent the White Bear Yacht club at tho
Inland Lakes Yachting association regatta At
Oshkosh next week. ~
Trial races have been held each forenoon
this week, tho the selection Of the gopher to
represent Class almost a foregone con-
clusfon, on the basis of her work in the regular
races this season. The fact that she was beaten
at Minnetonka was due largely to conditions
which will not surround her on Lake Winnie
bago. -.--.. 90
In Glass the contest between Cambria and
Troubadour was even that it was almost a
tossup until Tuesday. In the morning the two
boats, under their own canvas, were sent out
for trial spin and the result was in Trouba.
dour's favor to the extent of about half min
ute. Tehn sails were switched and Troubadour,
with Cambria's sails, defeated Cambria by over
four minutes over the course, and in practically
the same wind which had held in the morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ANOTHER LEAGUE
...lMINNEAPoLIS?
10 ". 80, -. No. = {
The Talk Of a Second Club in
Mill City Will Not
NJ ..S5 s.y; Down.

owatonna, Mimi. Aug. l1e.-Thej formation
of a new baseball league, which will open the
season Of 1907 with clubs in eight cities Is
projected. :, "A party of three or four baseball
enthusiasts who stopped OF In this, city on their
way to Des ,Moines gave out Information regard
Ing the proposed organization: 81. Ii. 49,
It is said toSbe the intention of the promoters
to place clubs IN Minneapolis and St.. Paul.
These twosscities will be- the largest in the
league, and while it lis hardly expected that
the attendance sin those cities will be great.ait
is believed that the teams from those cities will
be sufficient to attract greatly increased crowds
to the cities In which they playing. Then
the salary. limit. will necessarily be low, and 1T
is figured; that by playing on days by which
is meant the, days when the association teams
are not at home, the teams in the two cities
will pay their owners good profit. = Y.
The cities under consideration for the proposed
league are, far as the informants knew,
Winona, Sioux City. La Crosse, Sioux Falls,
saltwater Minneapolis, st. Paul and Mankato.
It Is said that the name of the organization If 1t
matertaltzes, will be the Northwestern Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NEW YORK CLUB
:... J. 4: GOES INTO LAW
'a&s ., i.%,'@t :,-- :, -
Sues Chicago Club for $4,000
~: as Result Of the
~ Forfeit. a..
Journal Snacial Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 16-The New York National
league has brought civil suit in the New
York supreme court against the Chicago league
ball club for So, $780, alleging damages to that
extent owing to- the forfeited game. The sum-
mons in the suit was served on Charley Will
liams, treasurer Of the cubs, at Brooklyn Mon
day. Mr.. Williams turned it over to President
Murphy today. -. t..+ -
After reading the summons and indulging in
hearty laugh, President Murphy, among other
things, said: 1.-THE New York club is bound to
continue the farce as long as possible because
they want to If possible regain the esteem and
confidence Of the press and public. A million
lawsuits will not get our minds OF the main
issue-the winning Of the National league cham.
pionsh1p-if it is possible for us to do 80.
Barney Dreyfuss says that he never takes
any action upon the part Of the New York club
seriously, and he seems. to know something
from experience. The bringing of this lawsuit
will cause further condemnation Of the New
York club, and whatever chance Brush and Nc
Graw had to regain lost prestige is, In, my
opinion gone glimmering.' r. T.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
BIG JOHNSON boy !: -.
I. n. WATCHING BUSTERS
Special to tThee Journal.

Special to THE Journal 4 49,. :s.,'-:-.s -
Milwaukee. Aug. 16.-There were several not
able baseball people here yesterday. President
Ban johnson of the American league and Tim
Murnane president Of the New England league.
were ION handi to watch Indianapolis and Mil
wadkee play. sItsis understood, that Mr. johnson
had something to say about the Mike Kelley
cast h sln.l. i =. i
here to close negotiations with the Minneapolis
club for Outfetdcr Denny Sullivan for the Boston
Americans President Johnson confirmed the re-
port that Shortstop Pefrfiie Of the Kansas City
CLUB has, been: spld tpt Washington..oW. H. Wat
kins - VIII Join indianapolis today and have a
talk With Mr.. Murnane. -, -E'l = =. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel
our Crops in Minnesota and North
- Dakota Along the 500 Line.
= Lew. rates in effect from St. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug.
LIST to 31st inclusive, 1906.
:. Splendid wages are offered, ranging
from $1.75 to So per day, including
board: An opportunity for everybody
to get busy.
"Ask at the ticket offce.'' +
1l9 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GRoDNICK A STAR.

The Mapleton Maroons yesterday defeated the
fast Winnebago team by a score Of g to 2.
Dahlgren pitched beautiful ball. allowing but
Mapleton won the game BY consecutive hitting
and superior all around play, Winnebago never
pitching Pehle's batting and sensational catch
by. Grodnick We're the features. The Maroons
Monday, and will go to Winnebago and jackson
for series of games. The management is
particularly anxious to hear from the Lunds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SPOKANE WON AGAIN.

Marblehead. Mass, Aug. 16.-Two trial races
for the selection of the defenders of the Roose-
gelt cup was, sailed off here yesterday The
sailed by the youngest Skipper of the aeet, 1e,
year-old G. W. Wightnan Of the bingham Yacht
club beating the, Vim: 'Nowned by Il. L. Park Of
Carmba, owned by c. II. G.. Foster was third
Vice Commodore Eft. Lewis -Clarks' Spokane,
OF Washington state, won the second race hand
lily, defeating Hayseed;.1II and AUX. The Spo-
kanes victory is the second in the series and
her performances have stamped her a possible
selection to; defend the Roosevelt cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MUST TOE MARK
in GOLDFIELD GO
Dane and Dinge. Will Not Dare
to Fake in Death ~
Valley.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Aug. left there exists any
doubt that Goldfeld will tolerate any crooked
work between Nelson and Cans it should, bs
dispelled at once. That fight will be Absolutely
on the square, for the reputati ton of Goldfeld
and its best men is at stake. If 1t isn't fair
and abqre-board fght-well, 1 hate to contem.
plate the results. Nevada wouldn't be big
enough for Nelson and Cans and the men who
have arranged to bring them together in the
ring" ,s'
This is United States Senator George 8.
Nixon's view of the coming fight in Goldfeld,
and he is one Ct the financial pillars of that
mining camp. TEX Richard, who is furnishing
;the financial sinews for this match, Is as square
a man ever saw the sunset" Nixon contin-
ued. 'He has not gone into this match for
GAIN but as a lover of sport and for the good
of Goldfeld."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Draw SCOTS TO MEET
In S0CKER STRIFE

The members Of the Thistle socker football
team had their final practice last night on the
steel works grounds, and Sunday will line up
against the strong Clan Gordons. There is
great rivalry between these teams and the
game Sunday promises to bring out some Of the
finer points of the game. b
In the last series played both teams won the
same number of games but this time Manager
De War Of the Thistles is confident that his
aggregation will win out.
The game will be called at 10 o'clock am.
and thirty minute halves will be played. After
a long discussion the Thstle's grounds Twen-
ty-seventh avenue and Twenty-eighth street.
were chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
i. &C., 7'@s& - 80 .:., II:
ST. LOUIS GETS A 49,. !: !
us: NEW. GRAND STAND
Journal Special Service, ,.

st. Louis. Aug. 16.-vice President NJ. Stan
ley Robson of the cardinals announces that the
work of tearing down. the league park grand
stand Will begin. Sept, 10. "A new concrete stand
Will be erected in Its place. But one game Of
ball Is scheduled for the. park after that date.
This is with Chicago on. Oct. 7, and the setto
Will probably be- transferred to Chicago.
& 1t has been arranged for the tall series be-
tween the cardinals and browns to be played in
Sportsman's park. president Hedges Of the
American league team has given his consent to
the arrangement. The Robisons will convert
League park into one Of the finest ball grounds
In the country. Not only will the new stand be
almost twice as conmodious as the old one, but
the bleachers will be enlarged as we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
JE..T'H0MAS. DID :. !
4: i =, NOT: RELISH BATTLE

Davenport Iowa. Aug: 18.-Joe = Thomas,
matched to box fifteen ffpunds with Billy Rhodes
of Kansas CITY before vthe. Davenport Athletic
club last night, failed to. show up and the
bout was Cancelled, As; a substitute bout Eddy
Purdy of Bloomington, met Jack Garry of OF
third round Of: what Vas to have been a ten
round go.a; Kid Powers Of Clinton won on
foul over Frank zimmerman Of Davenport in the
fourth round! Z! ! .'fi3.;t.,@ ! - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GOLFERS AT SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Aug. 1e.-Golf players
from Huron, Brookincs, Woonsocket. Pierre,
vermfllion and Sioux Falls are the contestants
in the annual tournament Of the South Dakota
Golf associa ton, which commenced today on the
links Of the Minnehaha Country club in this
city i,. Inc iinks nave Deen nlacea IN nrS1class
tinue until Friday evening. Some good sport and
close contests are looked for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Lillian BREAKS INTO
H.. !. !. !. THE RAGING GAME
Journal Special; Service.

Journal Special Service. H., .s:5f* ~
4 New York, / Aug ! 16.-Lillian >Russelrs colors
will be seen On: the turf th this: country in due
time, and will he carried BY, horses bred by
Miss Russelr}Sin England. When Miss Russell
went abroatsmore than: d year ago she expected
to stay in Europe, for two or three years at
least, and 1T was then that she concluded to
BECOME a rival of Mrs. Langtry for racing
honors In England. She wanted to-. race horses
Of Her own brehding., and John $. Mcdonald
was commissioned TO buy, number of high
bred mares. t5G5z52sz 'SZZ:5Siyzzs}asSh
+ The purchases were made /. early last year,
and a majority OF the mares now have foals,
there being three colts by Carbines in the lot.
The entire list Of mares and foals will be
shipped to this country this autumn, probably
in. October. The mares will be sent to farm,
probably to Kentucky, where the2t oals will be
reserved for racing year after next.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS, !

t".; GAMES TODAY. =, :.
Chicago at Boston. ~
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
y Washington :.:.,.dd99,999dd22oo..-aa 9
0Conn0r.
Detroit :......... oo:ooooo 90, 5 3
New York 81 1 2 0 o o 40 isl6ssa4
Batteries Eubanks, Mullin and Payne; New
ton and Thomas >" - 41ass>>yr -.-..,,
At Philadelphia, ~ R sH4. n
Cleveland 10 81 e2eoe 800 % ~
Phila.5 49,. .-1I01 / o o 0 o O. Ga q ~
:. Batteries Rhodes. and Buelow and :, Bemis;
D's''' anu covers e"s'S':.- : !. Y
chicago o'S ','.5t.:::2 oo.orso os 3 3
Boston ;,: H. 10 oo990 % 90 s 0
nehill and Peterson 7-|F*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
YACHTS WAITING
FOR STARTING Gun
All Is in Readiness for tn.
n Big Race Of Next
.55l Saturday.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -,
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Yachtsmen who are to
contest for the Upton trophy Saturday are
Ibusily engaged getting their craft in shape
for the boom Of the starts cannon. The two
double-rudder yachts, Billposter. and New I'LL
,nois, are at the .shipyards in South Chicago,
where balanced single rudders are being set
In place. instead. Of the double-boar kind. Some
other minor Improvements will also be made
in the rigging of the yachts. .,.--
s Raven the Canadian invader. had her rigging
set in place today and will have her first try
out in Lake Michigan tomorrow, The success
of Yosan in the q foot class at the Columbuia
Yacht club Saturday has made the tars talk
about this oldtimer. " Nothing has been heard
from Toledo for two days, but 1t Is said she
will arrive late tomorrow. s.LJ.:-za : .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GOLF AT MINIKAHDA.

The qualifying round for the presidents cup
at Minikahda club will be played next Saturday.
It will be a handicap event and the poorest
players will have an equal chance with the ex-
perts. The official handicaps will be posted on
the clubs bulletin board. 3, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
8NNILLIEt BUMPED Bo4EY.

Chicago Aug. 16sWilie Anderson; former
open golf champion Of the United States, broke
all records yesterday when he covered the 49,
hole links Sof the Onwentsa club at Lake Forest
in sixty-seven strokes The former mark for
this course was sixty eight strikes. Anderson's
score beats Bogey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CLEVELAND GETS TWO
:. =. OF COLUMBUS STARS"

Columbus Ohio, Aug. 1e.-President Bryce Of
the Columbus baseball club yesterday afternoon
announced the sale Of Pitcher Berger and Out
fielder Hlnchman to, the Cleveland American
league club! The terms;were not sta ted Ber-
ger and Hinchman win finish the season with
Columbus. Hinchman was purchased by: Column
bus from the Cincinnati National league club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

. GAMES TODAY: i = >G<st:4.f
Boston at Pittsburg. ~, +. - -;
Philadelphia at Cincinnati X .%t; ffs
New York. at st. Louis :; i So. ~
Brooklyn ct Chicago i.
Cincinnati g.. :. o11o;o1q.-s IS i
philadelphia =: 100, 0 0 o q 10 OIL IA s.
no Batteries-Bying and schiet e Richie and
At Chicago-.r :: sssss5 .r.s- ~ RtH. q
Chicago .%:....sss 9:2Qo BIZ Go 1e q
Batteries-lsundsren,; Brown and Walsh McIni-
p, At Pittsburs- First II y
b oston ,. do y p4 asoEo il
batteris u--ahillippi. Lynch: and Gibsoni Young
and Neelham. - 81. 80
Second Game - r n e
Pittsburg ........1 o2o 212,2 10 IS .
Boston :....:.;a:H.1 o2oo i o. oHo-4 g. Q
Ratteries-Leiftet, Willis and Phelps; Dorner
and Ncdham. ~ .c:4>:e ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
! BRo OTHER Of ayTooTs,' PITCHED.

BIRD Island, eII'ts Bird
Indians In two ga:ness aturda II the score was
6sstos 8 and Sunday 5 to l. STU" Thompson.
q brother of the; famous Tott = pitched for
the Indians and was in good form, but the team
did not AFFORD him the right kind OF support
The feature of tile game was the batting OF
the winning team. s,.-.5t ~ /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TENNIS IN FINALS.

Sioux City. Iowa, Aug. 16.-The play in the
sTri state tennis tournament was narrowed down
Today Those remaining are: George Howell,
E. A. Baker. Sioux City; ]. P. Bailey, Talihina,
Okla. and w, E. Blatherwick. Rock Valley.
YESTERDAY afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
| Veteran Issues Challenge

In: the Pioneer Press Of today Frank Catura of
Durand, Wis, veteran Of the 108th New York,
claims The honor 81 being the oldest veteran in
the parade Of yesterday He also declared that
II there was an older man In line he would like
SID ''Tncle SAM Briggs today IT was as
Years old on July 4, fought in .seventy-ave &C
tions with Company X, First Wisconsin caval-
iry, and will meet Catura in footrace,. or in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Fargo and Return.

Grand FORKS For and Return. .sGo.55
The Northern Pacific offers CORE
spondingly cheap rates to all points in
the. Red River Valley, other North
Dakota points. This is the greatest
wheat country: in the world. :: Harvest
is now on. Call at the city ticket Of
fee, No. 10 Nicollet House Block.