The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
STATE GRAB BAG
Adams is putting on local talent

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play.
Upham will soon vote ON incorpora-
ton,
The last issue of the Cando Herald
was double hummer.
Devils Lake has become so import
ant that 1t wants subway-under the
railroad.
Flaxton people are inclined to be-
lieve they enjoyed an earthquake ex-
perience.
Editor Frank Wilson is screwing
up his courage SO that he can say
Hearst is all right.
The only people who are opposed to
voting the republican ticket straight
are the democrats.
Mandan has had an ice famine and
the element that goes with the ice is
becoming decidedly stale.
A day current will be put on by the
Valley City electric light plant which
is owned by the municipality.
The Pink Paper thinks Fisk should
be elected because he has had expert
ence and Burke because he has not.
The Pink Paper denies its RESPONSE
bility for the democratic mess which
Hager uncovered in Pembina county.
The Valley City Times Record says
that city needs more light. Packard
seems to have gotten the people in the
fog.
The Adams Budget calls the NOUS
tache which a young man of that town
is cultivating, a brilliant bunch OF
mattress stuffing.
Prof. Waldron writes to the Sentin-
Ell Butte Republican that certain
medical plant is found native in North
Dakota. 1t is not barley. however.
The extraordinary amount of alb
sence in the Cando schools has arous-
ed the officers and they are seeking
the cooperation of the parents to
remedy the evil.
There are more than thirty appli-
cants for the position of court stenog-
rapher in the Sixth judicial district
to fill the vacancy caused by the acct
dental drowning of Lee McGlashan.
Chas Schlaberg, near Sherwood,
threshed 40 acres of flax on his farm
that vent Is bushels to the acre and
40 acres that averaged 16 bushels.
John Beckedahl's flax turned out 10
bushels.
,rI,x 1a1
did something when he built portable
granaries should have visited this
state earlier. These structures have
been used by North Dakota farmers
for years.
j. l.. Williams has begun buying
grain in Ryder. He has no warehouse
and piles the grain on the prairie,
awaiting the coming of the railroad.
With no railroad or telegraphic con-
nections with Duluth, Mr.. Williams is
thus laboring under some disadvant-
ages.
The Cogswell Enterprise sanely
says: We can see no good reason
and there appears to be none-why all
republicans should not vote the ticket
straight. The candidates are the
choice of majority of the republican
voters-nominated under the primary
election law.
The editor of the Sherwood Journal
came in contact with gasoline blaze
which put him in piping hot position
for few seconds. 1t singed good
deal of his hair off and scorched his
face some. He turned his face over
to DR.. Keys and kept what hair he had
left, as he believed it will grow in
and be all right again. His face look
ed kind O. crispy and It's up to the
doctor to make it look half way decent
once more, though it doesn't matter
not, as the BARRIERS have plenty to do
as 1t is.
The postal authorities are after
young man living near Balfour for
monkeying with the mails. 1t ap-
pears that he sent some tags to st.
Louis to the Floradora Tag company
with instructions in writing Enclosed
with the tags and the same was mail
ed at third class rates instead of first
class. One of the clerks in the st.
Louis Office opened the package and
found the writing. Just now the post
al authorities are giving the young
man the option of paying fine or go
ing to the pen. The young man has
chosen to pay the fine, but at that he
is in predicament. as he has sent
another box of tags to the same place
in the same manner and is sure to be
caught again. BY the time the postal
authorities get through with him he
will be considerable wiser than he is