davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
TElG weeks TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY. ROBINSON d COMPANY.
GavC SToCk COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CGElCGs At CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY.
CIAHA, SIOUX ciTY, ct. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, June 5.-Receipts of
cattle Monday were 500. Generally
steady rates prevailed for all classes.
Receipts today were 5000. Best Kill
ling cattle sold strong to 10 cents
higher; others steady; stockers and
feeders firm.
The following table gives prices
now ruling.
Extra prime corn-fed steers. So 50-5 20
Good corn fed steers. ....... 4 90-5 30
Ordinary corn fed steers. -. 4 25-4 70
Choice corn fed heifers. $50. 4 75-5 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08
Lots of Chatter.

what is he playingT
"Oh, Memberships Songs Without
Words you know"
HIM! Well. the audience seems to
be doing their best to supply the def
ciency."-LOndOn Bystander.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08

market weak. Receipts today were
$4,000, values rangining from strong to
~ cents higher, bulk of sales 1920 to
6.35; top s6.431s.
Receipts of sheep Monday we're 5000;
market steady. Receipts today were
1000; market strong. We quote
choice lambs, s6.40 to $50; yeariings,
1925 to 6.s5; wethers 1915 TO 800; ewes,
$3.50 to $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-06-08

geons was for more than 800 years a
member Of the town council of Edin-
burgh, ex officio, and several Of the
deacons were members Of the Scottish
parliament.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

The Mecca Cafe entertains the peo-
pie Of the city every Monday and
Thursday evenings. And on each
evening we have not standing room
for the guests. We will, after the first
Of the month, begin to enlarge our
hall We will have the entire build
ing underneath after this month; will
make it one of the grandest places in
the country for place Of amusement
for our people. Any evening other
than Monday and Thursday, the hall
will be used for special party use. La
dies and gentlemen who desire to give
private parties to entertain their
friends can have the use Of the hall
and dining room downstairs free Of
charge. and also the walters to look
after the entire party. The Mecca has
special orchestra which you may
make use Of at any time. See Mr. Lacy
and make your arrangements with
him. 1t Is better, cheaper than you
can give 4 party in your own home.
For wedding socials we have the only
place in the city. Our floor cant be
excelled by any other floor in the city.
We have special stand for the or
chestra. Hall cooled by electric fans
and palms for decorations. You will
find Mr.. Lacy to be very pleasant in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

The Golden Chest Mining, Milling
and Tunnel Company held its stock
holders meeting Tuesday afternoon
with 1000 shares represented. The
reports OF the officers were the most
encouraging in the history of the COM
pany More work was done last year
and the results are the most gratifying
thus far The patenting Of the prop
erty is in progress and there is no
longer any possibility Of the company
being embarrassed by litigation Of any
kind. During the year many have Wis
tied the property and have been as
tonished by the businesslike air sur
rounding it. The resumption Of work
is about to take place and inasmuch as
drift is teing worked and shipments
about to begin, the present series Of
stock, which Is on the market at 25
cents per share, will not remain long
At that price. The Golden Chest mine
is one OF the few In which the true fls-
sure vein appeared in the earliest
workings and continues throughout A
cash offer has been made for the COM
pany's holiings and been refused. The
directors elected are: Rev. John E.
Ford, J. W. Jackson, DR.. P. E. Sprat-
lin, ]. R. Lewis, c. A. Franklin, H. w.
Williams and G. c. Sample. The presi-
dent. J. R. Lewis, and the secretary.
G. c. Sample, were commended for
the able manner in which they con-
Quoted the business Of the company.
The company's Office is 1928 Nine
teenth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

On their way from conference, Rev.
W. l.. n. Baker Rev. ]. II. c. Redd
and Rev. {. II. Brown stopped over in
the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Knights Of Pythias offieial Special
Train to New Orleans.
Leaves Denver at $3.50 a. m, Thurs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

S. Fl. Tarbet attended the funeral Of
Mrs. W. E. GLADDEN. in Colorado
Springs. Rev Ford was in attendance
as close friend Of the family.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

w. T. Fields has gone to work for
Lawrence, the contractor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Miss Pinkie Hayes, formerly OF
Hanna, is in the city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28
RUBBERs! RUesERsI
All kinds Of rubbsrs At
Jaekson's Shoe store, 1865 Curtis st.

Wanted-A middle aged woman or
man and wife to take charge OF house
or rent 1t furnished. Apply at 1923
Twenty-third street, after 6 p. m. OF
Sundays.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Owing to the serious illness OF Mrs.
Turner, Berry Craig of Omaha, Mrs.
Townsend OF Pueblo and the children
who live here are assembled at her
bedside. Her recovery is improbable.
She makes her home with Mrs. Finley,
her daughter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

We are in receipt of letter from
lady the first of the week requesting
call for {. subscription. Unfortun-
ately the letter was misplaced and the
address lost. Writer will please in
form us again.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Ed. Hayden is in the city from Ais
mosa attending the trial OF Adams.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Mrs. Matte Brown and daughter.
Frances. of Chicago, are in the city for
the winter, stopping at 7. S. Rectors.
2431 Stout street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Nelson q Crews, the great orator OF
the kaw valley, spent some time In the
state last week visiting Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Denver. He ad-
dressed the Alliance Sunday. He is
clerk Of The Police Court in Kansas
City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Mrs. A. v. and E. ]. Harris are visit
ing in Boulder with relatives.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

every manner, and thoroughly under
stands handling special parties for
you. Phone Main 37S5.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Mrs. j. H. Watkins is in the city
from Trinidad to remain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Alex Lilly, after visit Of two
months has returned to Louisville.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Miss Susie Turner has gone to her
home at Columbia, Missouri, to visit
her parents.
Mrs. A. v. and E. ]. Harris are visit
ing in Boulder with relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Williams Of Colorado
Springs spent last week with Mrs. L.
Boone.
Mrs. Martha Wright expects to re-
turn to the city soon TO make her
home.
W. n. Miller Of the Wichita Search
light was in the city this week.
Alex Lilly, after visit OF two
yoouths has returned tn IOlisyille
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-28

Denver has sent four young ladies'
away to Howard University In the per
sons Of Misses Dimple Chinn, Fanny
May Carpenter. Georgia Koontz and
Eva Cooper. They went Sunday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
no OFFSET RACE SUICIDE.

Mrs. Frances Norton. prominent
club woman OF Chicago, has advanced
u rather unique plan which In her es,
tlMHtl6h would go u long way IN 0frs
setting the tendency toward rage suIa
eide IN this country This plan II
nothing more or iess than TO induce
the state ~ furnish first aid to the
st6fk, In other words she thinks that
4 grateful public should establish a
sOft 6f bureau Ut reward for the
women who have children that they
eaanet afford 10 take care Of II pfo-
vides that the mother be- paid a Ger,
tain amount per Guild for liz care ua.
III II IL fourteen years old. "This."
she says, lis the only practical way
II make the aatisrAee suicide theory
ehsetivs. The money which could be
saved ftvm the expenses OF the courts
by giving eBsh child A chance for a
home and maternal care would DO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Why H. Was Wanted.

\ southern gDTerno. Wa sitting IN
hi. Office 0ns DAP when eolored
whr.an sn,s.sz; and zc1osteti him.
Say. i<,as, are yoa :he fsilsr wha,
can gsi rnsn ~. o' the pen?'
yes. nsamnale; can 90 that ann
szJmGtimex IN. VIVA: can ID H..
yon.''
"E,as. The chIllens uas hungry All
] wants yoD ~ let him out"
"s'amnsie. wha. has your Old maj,
donsr'
''F>1.a. shs chiiieng vas hungry ann
he INK some meat: deg III. him .y,
the pen for u n0nthX and wants
you III lei him ont He'a no use in
Oar and he. no nle outaide. He's
no Use anYwhar. Please, boss. let the
ole man out"
We'll. rnamfnie. II the old man is
M nze outside why not leave him in
the pen. where he ~ we'll cared gor~'
The old black marnr0ic came cloye
W the governor and whispered con.
fdcntiaIly. "Eoss. the chillen's hungry
and wants rHnh meat"
Mamn1Ie carried ont sf the exccu.
tive office an unconditional pardon
for her ole man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
E.4ST Side NEWS
.HsH H,,R DGyuag8..
a:E-riHI GnlpIA ais GmmRstnm .,sg,asn to
$sDuIatn.


&sNnIsatn..
9dtltnzg wn># 1lett EestalxitI% with ttte.
rte1'i, III c:nl1r at G,nuiiRum lin a. suit
III, dDvnx,.e 1lrnlistiTt Ivy ,Iniiunnni Mrwirn
trnm 1re' tnlHilHnlfs, Minmns., ON Gte.
t,rnrnIiF III alnlail amt inifllmum traatt-
nR1E. afntt oil the pMIdH4 liuHe. reHiiffs,fI
i'll QirBIiisHuln i'm sHpaarRl ysua,Y uusr
amt I..te we'll K,lnwm
ID. LIE I-pliltttAt in the gAgarY Ttiibr
tltf G:tsss 0.nnE liHd;rg THE ct1lIrt in the,
iinrnAt.iHM t1t1lrH tS7r UriiETl NOT waitriiing
tic taie ,iRlna term, AZ would be c,IHrum-
iUT under GrdiniEY circumstances.
Tine descendant DENIES BraeufeRIff ELL ot
uite allag:arii3ns that are mad. upou
which the DEGREES could be granted
i sIIpNlanlou Wa4 ALSO filed, 1T hzv-
mig been agreed Upon Big the parties
interested, that In the event that the
decree be granted by the court that
the plaintiff, Mrs. Erwin, be allowed
the house and lot now occupied by the
family, the household goods and 81 900
In cash upon the entry Of the decree in
the records Of the court
There are two children yet minors,
the mother being allowed the care of
Edith. as agreed upon in the stipula-
ton. while there is no provision made
for Grace, who Is attending school in
the Twin Cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

sT,e.,,,*t e. sa3 II" ..''r,tsyt"i4,a ,sr.el,.p-
atII; -'iisr. mr.ml.l -.s f,-ssr c7pafs,-
w IL tsFl6fa4 ea,9 0i,.s3, ssts,~,s As..i
3 eefg.sr nis,eetts.
~ Mt.nel# 1t. tc.:l.r rt;f.s,..Gs Nelq.
s.nG si*.s is c<ftf.s,. q" s.,r Lass n. az.
enthusiasts; - ~, t*lsfa,sa.r Ftsz,:,,.
;:i,s '.;<.sr.s4s sI.af d.. !,sr's <.@Aft,ii
Tts trr.r *aG a.sns5, alr.rl,.sr .,r.;s.s ~
y. rf.s nt.pl.. t,.s ..s4s.:p t.r ~ vt.r;..
s:as mr.sYt tr.cl.> IT,: sxfr. m11p ei,.s
t.iFsgsrfY,& - s'is.s..r sa.l ,."sI.srH. .:;;..s
Mt,',l.e ssH r,,' sfat,.g,srr! ~ c3efz.s1isnta
ss $40 htS,alt,7.s.l ~ aat.p<y s1tt: ,sr.y:~a-
ft.A,-s} taysl.:Fr'" IS 4 t"k. a7r.a>'sIr
s.'.r. sl..s t'sllsoss es;s stare "ts.gri artsft
~ sr.nts.tsgiFlt ft.r.s@ ~t.ra.*a pi.r.
..sSs 4.r.t,s5, t..sz~.ta',g c.r jAh<.rs, 3sf~7,t
f,sl,a a,t.s u. t,sz. ef.at.eer. AZ 4 l*gi@g
profession,
-:f..s .szy str..f.;s N1ia ts& p!sa a.
p$atAt. ~ vs. mGft.r, IS ms fsNt fs..s
n il f.as@n ~. !; n;t.t,e'ai 4ssn.np1a.n
'.t.s f.sSit.t, t.a$Gs t!.it!tef. Dfn viii
stt.n mn. .s@F., rifil&g.s. r0.f II Uahfs
taiLfstt ~ >tTt.'tTtah!e '.nr.es. tni!s
fttsr, ~ r.pi..a rats .;s,A i,.ttFtn! H!ta1
;stsaskH. k.tsfg ns.ilA t~.tm iain Mis-
"t,tTG ;.3s I, tght u. gt',tl M.ttss ana
:. ff...':.stt ana 7.;'t.ht nm. tan t.:.pjEs
,tnk't.tfs ana ts;f II 10 t.t.ta! ata,<.ss
..aAfe u. fA!.HAf s.uftt.fe 4 ns..t: tt.,si
- mr. ~ ..tAtsg tS.l,hthr. ii q. ;.tsis
"hsts fs& bt;atjaa%l r.<<cesEiar. ~ sas
H,t.H;tat Is Is. sfthfPi4g 1883 'tt.n. ~:
snts. az, nhaFa It t.:s Il. b: tsta;.T
t.rst Il. tf,s sesfa IT. ;rE.sr q. ..sa as,,
s.Alsr.s 'tr@ st.G 'l..4i.3r,., Wi ., I
1872 orS.r addition n, s,If.as
'tt.fs r,l..s,saS.a2 * ,,l;n* s,r.rsg G;.t.l
.s.39i.a, t,sf.sI - encouraging St:.s
r.,sxs ~ aa,5,4..,s.sist. ". .r%;s 'ir4t :;....,
4ss14 ffaa'. A;a..zj..r' 5..*r ~. .s:r 4...s
q. sr.ar.s ~ ~ sa4s.. si,4.,p.,t &. So
c.ftLrysl-,., ~. ts4,l}s az 4 @ryrzG
figs2s q, ~, ssl,s 2as.9' .a1sss s...s a.:,s.,
t&ats stpt; ,a.t.sa, * st.4s Il, 2.tni39-. ~,
t'sa;t*@z, attt.:f,.tt.,t>sas5tM.s ~. saar:
>.a ga+ sas,z n5ftxsse say .sTs.E tai
49,. a ss,& s.aa.s ps,~ af% urn na.g
~ f,,>zialh ,Gsitasfs :s.lA criminals. Mrs.
SHfhH,'s u.aa Is ar:ia'ty IN wise an:
nssnaHjEg. mn u. say s;@inus. inn,nrai
ana 7glgi;f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
sOME RAILROAD PLANS.

Present. Implications point To con-
siderable rlttIroad binding through tho
western phrt Of the stats during The
present SEASON
" is reasonably certain that the 500
Will build westward from some point
on It's north hbh south line. probably
from ti0wbslls
This viii open To Tho outside world
u gfsnt hrrA IN Williams county TINT
IL already largely taken up but which
In not profitable farm land because Of
Its long distance from market,
Int with MI east aud went limo
cutting tho territory. nearly every
quarter viii ba accessible to market,
aud the vast area That Ii now uncut.
tivatsd win DO converted into produc.
tive farma.
The land IL M rich as any In the
state and will produce enormous crops
once II Ii properly brought under cu,.
uvatton.
Another line which will open u rich
portion Of tho state and which will
=
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
THE PAssTsG or DOWIE.

f.ftort hrs IL thnt Zhn cry has
hndsf byuis,
This. il tfus. sn1s ths cnrcsr III Ons
III Ms n,ost remarkable man In tnan7
particulars nj tba ags Dpmis f,a:
organized ~ Zim, CITY his greatest
stGiaJsrsligiGps community his ctJpn
tty has haH since tt.s founding ~ He.
Norman church
There il mis- great Ginefsrrs he
twfsG thts imn I,rWsysr, IDi7xnmy uf.s
Hih Ufnsr shGIs Ut Ms Iutttt, and
dfem ~ ibs ~ aahizD'ihn and hsli IL
H. - iafgs class NJ msH MIR, wsrs viii
ing u, pnss IN heir infn'irusnEss: fnf
fsligiDH, and wlH wsrs Wiling " I'M
dsrgo ptisattns eyep though tbs prnt..
iiGs might bs wo7sn lnh, the fabric
~ ihsif religion,
S0t 81 with fomis. M r,lb,r hon
much DbisGtipn might bs taken ", tbs
tsnsls NJ his religious faith. or h0w
seriously his business policies might
he criticised. hs has Dsysr g1tlrn on an
)miDhfhi DhfaEs.
jfs bDilds1 II community NJ interests
'hbt hhs lnrgs industries tor ti,s en-
DIn1tnsnt NJ his people. hnd while
thefs hhss bsst tiHrss whsn IT. looked
rs though he must 70 IN tho wsIl Tin
nnCialiy. ths Han who claims 10 bs
this fsinenrnntiea of Elijah hns always
GDins ont ~ tho tr6ubls.
t!Ht this has PASSED nnd DOwie In no
l"ngsr IN control and tbs city which
he bn'lIgsg, win soon bscoms "ne Of
secular enterprises,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
G..,s,sa. 7'af.ya:ss.

il IA. Te.t..-. 81 tp.;5.,s+i,,I.at9 .sisf. t..~
!.ssc ~. u Ia - f3st.
" $3.50 81. silts:s.ttls ara always sSbtt.,
*.,,: 80 s'.9,ssais.a .sr@s9s 3t!..,
Vi ..s,s ~, 6.,sc - .rtT l.ss.-rss54s &+tsc
T.; ~. ,.f&.n t..sA. ~ s,,.g.I sR.;.. sa.ze@:.s
~. frsSsel-s 1.se.:-..sSe
wv s... SCISSORS s.4sr ~. s;...It rslsa.s
";.s14 ',s n'tyf.sa nst:s mark: VA
?%.aT
~ ..N%T.t:s nsps +4s.. Is r...al-: $40 s.s.
~ s>aEs st2a,r ~. FAVE sSatsy
~: s,tt.s;s ~ rr'5r tt9.sr: t4*t+s-2e tsas2ss
t.@ps. E.3ar. :.na9s
~. ssglg ..9s,s' .att.g ,ae: r,.r.t... u. tsss
f.a.ssaa ?.sss sGaY,
.st.G ss.s yn2saz rse=afss ms <as~ ss.ase
~ Stts titIH ~ stsst ;.sG .:gta.
;satf,a So, ft.&Y W*it asa9.S NJ T.. t;ss:
laf,S:ss1sf. ri Jn.ss'
!>gt sf.+ aals. ~ tht; p#.s..? -: .f.s: .,<>.-
"a! :.;;fs Sg!r UA?-
tfi9 Il flaming sonfG 'ytb;os rs s:>.,
~" Eass.E 1sstErGaY.
%Eff, tss nitgtjfnals * sb2sz;, may ~:
'Dfft thru, MaJ me- G..i=aY.
II, ms JifyishH2 afsG familiar rum Eng
present mhH tht s.fanl.r
Wh, 80 rf.o.s%s Il, r.is ist.Istas--,5 saaI.
:s rn;.,sGt N staT
WfrfH .i.s ghosts III 1Gi1 ys;at. waa-
Gsf through N" hisJs u! Yss.ar,,;;9.
---satusGaY E9Eaing Fost,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
l'ratri. !Nemnriss.

Wn"fs the summer spn tails gently
IN 'i.G tTmifiss sft;si smG rs-:,
tsnG s.ft nteEzss st;hra ~ rs;EGIE
..H"r this gte@a and grsssY ssa,
Wh"fE thh h!HH-Ss!ts f,f,G1iay kino.g
Gf@e, th% r'rfhihg thurs ri daY.
Hh.1 me 'saaran' Min -sns@ bsnt.niag
".saf.i tbs spnftiTs gunner sGa..tsrs
II. ara ~u' nis AartlIy Gtr,.
A'.h 10" yite'Hnw links ir,M watbling
Kings ftutn syGfy fif:jo mn glen.
y it's tnsn irgG ~ wanGst
htid jt's theirs that wOUl1 he.
fjJt strh tftH grassy b;I!.Ws
~ t'ss bfaifits bfDa1 ana frsG.
Wh@n t'1s tan ubsat change. cDios
FRAN GrrD green ~ harvest ariS.
s'nnHirg tbGrs IN g1ifntnfing wavslsts
Fi;f ns VisiDn ehn bGhGI1
Whsrs me gniIsrstDi ana sunfnwer
Fringe tbs borIsfs Ut the field,
hInnntins high ihrir yslj0w tanners.
HHf",1: Ut = hnuntenns 1isid:
WDrh tbs wild.DInn reGhsna quickly
In The WnIds hlrng thG streams
Where thr hazel and the Bsrry
iIpsn meath the monday bemms---
- US then I love 10 wander
And us there that ! would be,
out upon the golden pillows
~ thr pThiri"a rich ana free!
There the autumn comes 10 early
win her days Of harvest sights,
Purple mornings. crimson Bunncts.
~ nt,n"y nnys and dGwy nightai
Df Tho thrcshcra far ana near,
From the distance come the murm,Irs
r., u ,,n me ,,,u 'hh,rG,1,h,ng ,no"ning dr.nr
onrlnE lncennc UP to hchven.
Making snrth rel oics again.
. ~ tinn : love to ponder
Ana VI there that / would be,
on ing hrs encirclGd wheat Lands
Of tho prnlrics bright and free!
- a. Mcintosh. Bozeninn. Mont.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Honeymoon Played Out.

Sheriff Gonyea returned yesterday
morning from a trip on the east line,
where he went with a warrant for the
arrest of Knute Haugen, who he
brought back to face the charge of
non-support Of his wife, who he took
for better or for worse Just four
months ago. When arraigned in the
justice court the sight that was pre-
scented was certainly a most pitable
one, the young wife being in very deli
cate health.
The man has been in trouble in the
city before and, leaving his wife des-
titute entirely, forcing her to apply
to the city for aid, leaves him in very
bad odor. The case was adjourned
till the 18th in order that he might
have an opportunity to show the court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Qnery.

Representative John Sharp Will
Hams tells OF the difficulties encoun-
tered by a darky preached in Missis-
s:ppi in endeayoring to snatch a
brand from the burning" in the shape
Of one Nose Baker who steadfastly
refused To attend divine service.
The preachers arguments were met
by a Encouraging silence ON the part
of Nose. Finally the latter conde-
scsnGed to speak to the extent of ask
ing question. "Wot are We all heah
hry' he groEled, morosely
We is heah TO help odders, Moses, .
responded the old clergyman, kindly
smiie Illuminating his dusky features.
"Ef dat's TO-" added Moses, with a
rnalicfonsIy triumphant grin, "wot Is
ne odders heah forr-Harper's Week
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03

probably ~. pts.s, as cs,,s sas ttss,s,slsss
aa.a f1,a Wsaht,usn rsgnm 80 sraas
or.ss,s on gae Gasaa M,.naAe'a wesr 81
Mis,;r, aaut sscs.aJS e,sssmdsssg ca isIrD
6-aaa.t;s.
fhsss Sa.. %a's4f t.psa a .s.rcitar ~ the
ssaea gh.sE Msa bsaa s,.rsl..h 10y several
3eaas, ana mj,ttH sas asf a'.na b',s MAJ
Der saa.aasiets t,,l-ia ssi.M, hera4.ss's dlss..
.asnr. ea:sn Ga.? sts MN.rfh..
Naan Gl,s.s,. cMa srahss sr. er.Hl-
eS..Gsa. faers Milll TIE q l;,ra. srbpe -
cI.Nagt9 s"@s&g,3 h,f.s fhss .,s,ssina;tas
1854. f.iysg @Iag s|ts a Gsegs percentage
y. me g'sft ercp - s,s,s sGa4s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
STORIES Of the HOUR
sil,.. s.s,s.ufr. Men in asa..,sm sul..

5tuks saaBtbAEt -NSsH IL 9llNA.ClsH 5llIs-
Just u. tie n,lrwta,t-.u,,ll1lt sieeanle,
.;t..irst -.I,s 1:iq'sGr AM 1aie itsBrs
sivs,l ~ tbl.s c.yan 1g..t.1r1,, ji,s:arll.
nt:r1nat.li.s, ttslu,tr pti.s i,.rvst! Vwssls-
t9:si.: las.Jlt. N,.r,. IL In. ris)I.Eu 5
r.i.uI. Mi1,.,u ts s;.s.,4..t 1lls.s i.ttf.,s.s:s
~ crush THAI III VI ~ s,u VIII Eas.
3 li.::s.sia1 rs:.,.' "a, siit ssnd til.isi s1.s
Itr113i. 5as,tF sT ~ Will ,s:iaI g,:,,- much
i!'.na:,g.st br thss p.ps.Es .;Gir lp;Gm
iai:s,. ~ tss;ss ..s / .atiiAs,, ,,;En his
tsaisb!rs ttr ! sz.s r:s5;r:lss4.... a9, I'LL.
Eioi.s ~ rtass grrauc u 1I inr,: an
~ ~ 9r,a MIDI .... 81. ...s1s.r ny ,.,.s!t-
rag ~ :. cgtsassz.t trge. : a'stit:r. We
s,:a.s. s:gapw gers ~: s..I...!. IDLY
ss:4s:s n sasas asas.rs .a.. asysve,rss
rs Judgment ~aca :ss eSssss:.. .ctyssag
IA: passenger E&ss .i....s,: ss.s.e s,:rsspss
tnr aaY saass- Vow zaa T. dear a8s.
arg
Ttas eav,zsn csgeklse. "i:e.s, stEw-
ass. ts::ag on ny ssa AID clszy zraY
t..Gss, GsaasS.~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
Fairly Cautious.

Lieutenant Beran of the Drake de-
scnbed at dinner IN New York an
English millionaire.
This man." he said, never earned
a penny in his life. He never lacked a
Jenny. Yet he is as careful of every
shilling as though it was his last.
II once dined with him, as it was
raining when came to go. hesitated
a little while before the umbrella rack
In the hall.
az hate l said. to start out in this
rain
Then laid my hand on an UNI
trella.
81 don't like, either went on, to
borrow your umbrella
The millionaire seized up my hand
some malacca walking stick.
"'Oh, take IT, he said, heartily. Take
it. my dear fellow, and Ill keep this
stick as security"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Property Changes Hands.

Sullivan Bros, real estate dealers,
have sold within the last week $4,000
worth of property in this city. The
sales include the Magovern property
ON DeMers avenue, which was sold to
Thos. White for $1,000. The Frederick
block. on the corner of DeMers ave-
nue. and Second street, was sold to
eastern parties for Sill 900 cash. The
other deal, which has just been closed
and which was formerly noted in these
columns, was the Duffey property on
DeMers avenue and Third street, the
price being $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
NOTE AND COMMENT
This Is The day after election.

This IL The day after election.
A diamond will cut glass. 1t also
cuts some ice with II girl.
man seldom phys bis bills Ms WILL
ingly as he pays his grudgcs.
Most mothers are sure tho baby
VIII either be handsome or have q
sweet disposition.
A cross examination In court has
no terrors for married man. He has
had the experience before.
Never run from u policeman or q
dog Both will think you guilty II
you do.
There IL nobody In tho world who
does not know somebody who Is of
use to him.
Some women have suspIciously
rosy cheeks.
Every one loves the opinion OF ono
pers0n--.himseif.
london physician says breathing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-03
hr hi&

'th.s Wssisls riT..tss viii ia ,.ias1,l q:
hpnr'? sl,hsr.fIh"r - rijs tnDe" i.is!-
..tAI, 'ssn ~ nia,sfg.s &. III. Viz: ttt /
.h.f i. advance
ms aFr.ps appearing II ~, a:.,:,:s.,a,.
refers ". '.i,e l'ig;,.s* ~ Gs'shH i'.ra.s.
..f. sft.Ha Z, n;s.s,,:a, .,.sna;: ii ~i.n,t
s&er.a a..:G 1'h.s l'iT,,.* Is WI w.r'1i iii.
Subscription 1ria4* .ltc'.s's, 49, lIi.Ii'a
ithr.lt.
;:s.so* Is ',.3 ~ try ,stur.r,9;-i'!sasp~
<..:;s ~
1'l,s ;'-sa. s.,r."s rsh,"rsst .: "a -:''s
>>1.;.s s.sr', viz. Wa ,'.srsnzi,'9 tt.$-
,,,ssrz.t t,a,m ta.s ,wii..% - 1a.ss
~ 4...r ~ s.s.T,,s,sl ~ tt;nlr..as,,.ss s..It
,..,t's,s ..,,wn,s,,s,.,,st's., ,Ni;,,h asrt aa
ap,..r ssys3n.as I.r hs's ;rss.Ia. a,a
np.,r,.