davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
BLOW At NEW HAVEN r. r.
Bill IN Bay State to PreUent It's Con-
trolling Trolley Lines.

Boston. June 28.-A drastic bill designed TO pre-
vent foreign railroad corporations from purchasing
Massachusetts street railway companies and forcing
Foreign companies 10 reinquish any such railways
which they may control was before the Committee
on Rules OF the House to-day on the question OF
the admission Of the measure for consideration
when plans had been adopted for prorogaton before
tonight The bin as drafted would affect partcu-
larly the New York. New Haven e Hartford Rail
road, which has many holdings OF street railways
in this state
The measure was received from Attorney General
Dana Malone. VINO had been requested under an
order Of Representative Weeks OF Everett to point
out what form Of legislation would be necessary 10
prevent the purchase Of street railway properties
by railroads organized under a foreign charter
more specifically the New York New Haven &
Hartford road Especial interest was attached TO
the Attorney Generals bill. because its provisions
have the sanction Of Governor Guild. who, it IS
STATED, Is anxious 20 have the matter considered
before the adjournment Of this General Court
The suggested restriction Of foreign railroad cor
porstions follows a decisive defeat Of the so-caUed
merger bill," which pending in the Legislat-
Ure for some time. and which gave domestic rail
road corporations the same privileges TO acquire
strest railway companies as is legally enjoyed by
those under foreign charter.
The following message was received in the Legis-
latuTe from Governor Guiid on the subject:
congratulate you on the defeat Of a measure
gon OF al irsnsportadon in MaSSaehusetts Under
a. coIatrol OF q single corporation The present
faIroso syEteru. however is most unjust and IN
sSelt@b4e: Our steam railroad system is forbidden
70 mex ma competition Of electric streetcar lines
Dy pGrGhSse or control Of their stock, but another
~OnIoLeo oy men who not citizens Of AIassa-
s9sA : not only permitted TO exercise that
pL.s.iess o1t IS exercising il to-day 10 such an
clnsetts is almost throttled ~
%, ,si0~.y. surely, the control OF our own railroads
@ @Gle eohLIol or the passage 10 market of ever,
ts me control OF the transportation TO and
@ -.o--; Is WORK OF every Massachusetts citizen is
t.Asli1s troIn our hands to those of aliens tbsra
lore eISe upon you with all the strength mar fa
- re l1e passage Of legislation pivner relisS
@ onl tne Sf@Ye injustice. Let Massachusetts IN
Eo'.sSe mat transportation within her hordcrs :;
y lhe tetire 10 be controlled by the neonis %
"a - husetts and not by men bevonS fhe Sres ~
" 4 4@"s anc me inspiration Of her ideals
Ste' conference Of various committee chairrne,
Oi the AouSe, ii was agreed that the Railroad bn1
&c Governors message should have a public baar
Ins' and next Tuesday forenoon was assigned =.
u1e riine Tor the opening OF the hearing II ,r,n
- - a the state House before the conmtttae o.
sitting jointly. iNAii"ays
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH

Chlcago June 23.-CATTLE- Receipts 1900 bAsa.
eg sIeaay bseyes So sogS6; cows hefers ST "a
miasd and bai:hes $oo2 s. hss an market steady
asa o rough @ - $o9$e 40 ngh Sc 26q$8 5 pigs IS q
1000; market steady: sheep So 50aS6 2 s;
Sc 30; lambs. J0dS7 30 ~ ''"i4iiss. Scg
cincinnati, June 23-IOGS quiet: bztcbsrsr ara .1,z
Pers So go common. 50 J0qS6 40 CATTLE seaSII SIP ;
10 sooa Sh!p2es, 81 2j4$5. common, <2qS2 IS FEB
stead ~ 42qS5 2oqS5 % l-AaiIss steady S6as6 %
SSte9ay; EEAIes-ReceiDts. $50 head; dull 25o lower
S4oUgSI 1OGS-Receipts, 200 head slow and a shade
lover heavy mixed and Workers S6 S7 ca SOL 10
So 70gF6 IS; diaries So GO9$6 20 SHEEP and s@
ewes S5QS5 so '' "-N's' S'e go lo'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June %, 1908.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Cedric Dr). Haddock. Liverpool June 15 and
QnseSo%n S 10 10 the White star Line with 3 cabin
ana 64 seerage passengers mails and mdse Arrived al
the Bar at 407 p m
,31 Steamer % St Louis Jamson Southampton Cher
I steeags passengers mails and mdse Arrived tho
Steamer Caledonia CBr). Baxter. Glasgow Moville
June l6 10 Henderson Brothers with $50 cabin and 4al
noon.
Steamer Marayal Trinidad June la Grenada
IG the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company with
20 passengers mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Grangense d,rl. Tocque. Manoas June : Para
y ana barbados Il q Booth co. with 81 passengers
mays IA oaarantne nest at 6:i5 5TS M at tue bar " " anchored
steamer Paloma cuban. o'Nein cardenas June ..
soI. Nth nlse. Arrived at the a m.
aas IL % oas arseS ao SS with ofa hys n ind
Lar Lar a, / "a ! m = ''''''' At the
e Eoss5s Vera crVz WI June
zoo passengers siis ana mdS" Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Coan,o Dalton lure r. Jobos 1s Maya
guez u and san Juan 10. 10 the New York and Porto
rived rived at the he Ea- a' at +;45 m ~
Steamer Alamo; avery. Galveston June IS Key
ndss Len t aSalantine az s''st at eos n ana
Steamer City Q: Columbus. Smith savannah June 20
tSuaItins At b:io a M -1s'
~ to the cyds CO. %ith Sasenses @ ANA
ns.e Left Quarantine at Il 40 a M;
MrfoE 10 ae Old Dominion e. with passanssfs sRa aRa
ndse Left Quarantine at $40 m
2 Pso aSs4 Gs q5aTs Via d60ye
Southampton Via chsrbourg Farnsssia 1fsrI ef York
2sn & dd30s Nsps via anG snaa 9Ra
Liverpool via ueelstown: Narrasansett CHr5 london DON
Tisr or St Kits DemeTsrs etc: casroFee santa aIt;
Va hS sydney ass b ySR sSa esaSy kar.@IS5 m @
sSa9s sss chesgo city s Bristol haysnes Colon
Aatsr.sR ' barse ramPs anpse
Norfolk and Newport News; City OF Memphis ss
cd New rls, Port Arthur Hu'asid' baltimore Ei
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
AN APPEAL FOR cHAairY.

Tie Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities aapsals for .so
Tor a 2sasson OE .2 a week to an old Alsatian
eo1Sie who have been in this country thirty years
Before oo-s.Eg 20 -his country .he man serv.s
seven gears In the French army. lie is a skilled
Ssker al present unable 10 work. on account Of
seaTt trouble, which rest and quiet may improve
The woman is nearly blind and suffers from run
ture The only relative lives in a distant city ana
a unable 10 help The Deutschen Frauen Verein
y assisting Gar IL can. but the 81 extra each
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
AhMH And NAVY NEWS

opDr,ns &C.,, Washington. June o.
hI'-@t's lSsCED.-The following orders have
been issued: nave
NAVY
-~SNetlal4t commander G. RT-RT Fa,ro,..
N--'shsei-hg Navy Department Julv % 'NsAia
--ee.enant G. Z. GELM. detached Naval Acaa. .
--eD'shant T. & KELLOGG. detached the C-,.-,o.,o,
seas.m x STONE detached the Severn: 70 ksvaI
'of NJ R,P'g2n H F. LEARY, detached the Kentucky %
Surgeon A C. cABELL retired si.d ., p..A
June SN' Sieo az Richmond
NY E'1HSNrs OF vEssELs.-The following
movements or vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
Island ''-e -0IcoiHS- al League
49, ne Eegle, a PorisfIltI-a y Il .as s.s,,,-,
-l,e ~ ngAarf- lgrfsc,rs,-
-ASNsNe4' lie ASarsnda. SaE. Juan -
EAILED.
se1e zl--aEe Dixie Ra1 tie Tacoma ero-, rs p.,-
Tor Norfolk. -' AN''~Po-'s
'us pc heSTssrss fso7a Leasae Isis71 for Torap-
- .e1it--eIs TN AaoF-&nc for A-el-
"e-'hs. ha II Cane. from fhshghsi fc- Chs-Poo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

Close IN n. Y.
June 26, 500 p m
June 2o. l2;3o a m
June 27. 500 o m
Juns 27. II 30 a IN
July i. 30 a m
July 9. i230 q IA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

week is absolutely necessary The old couple are
respectable people and deeply attached TO each
other and it would be a hardship 10 separate them
They have been placed the waiting list Of a
German home for incurabes and the pension is to
continue until either they admitted there or,
Is possible. the man RECEIVERS his health
Contributions TO this fund marked for Special
c Fund No. s. may be forwarded to F. H Nc
Lean superintendent, No. SO Schermerhorn street.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
@Rr!r-gs ma :.
TRANsPAcFTc MAus

Destination and stea ner-
Janau. cores and china--RioJun Maru
Via Eeattlel el.......--.-..- -..-....-....
Hswaii-Alsmeca via San FFanciscol.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine ISL
anGs-Empress OF China (yia Van
couVer and Victoria. % C.
Tahiti and Marqnesas IslAnds-Mari-
losa (vta san Frsnciscol ..
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
l. transport lvia San Francisco.
Hawaii. Japan. CoTea. China and Phil
ippine Islands-Siberia tvia San Fran
o.scol --.....
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
OUTGOING CLEANERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

= 80 Ia Il y L. = l. ~
-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 429 Sunset "a Moon sets ys5 Moons s
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy s54 Gov Island e.12 Hall Cat. ,,o-
PMSandy Hook $40 Gov. Island e31 Hell ;sts - %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Curious pear Of Fresh Air.

People who we're born and bred In
the country and who still live there
are as rule curiously afraid Of fresh
air. From their living rooms, espe.
cially the "parlor," they rigidly ex.
clude every approach of outdoor air
except at housekeeping time, and
they are more cautious still as to
sleeping rooms. The farmers. in
spite Of their outdoor employment.
suffer not a little from consumption.
1t seems a pity when these country
dweliers might have their lungs filled
with pure, fresh air day and night.
sleeping or waking, that the DOT.
soned air they breathe at night
should be allowed to Offset the good
effects obtained through the DAYS
work In the field. II the enlightened
visitors. paying guests and summe,
ooarders who have learned that ones
manner of life rather than ones place
OF living may be depended upon to
prevent consumption would but circu.
late their knowledge in q practical
way in country places their vacations
would accomplish something besides
q refreshing of their own health
Boston Transcript.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
BREAD AND MILK HER EL,x,I
Woman Who Made It Her Dict for
Forty Years Dies at 105 with
Form Of Girl.

New York.-Whether diet of bread
and milk taken almost exclusively for
40 years is responsible for the remark
able preservation from the effects OF
old age shown in the body Of Mrs.
Mary Fay, who died in the city aims.
house at the age Of los years a few
days ago, is a question of debate
among physicians.
Despite the extreme age of Mrs. Fay
her body is in as perfect physical con-
dition and as well nourished as that
Of a comparatively young woman, &C.
cording to Coroner's Physician DR..
Phillip O'Hanlon.
II have performed 1850 autopsies, !"
said DR.. O'Hanlon, "but she was the
best preserved person l ever saw.
Were it not for the lines in her face
she would not have been taken for
more than Is years Of age.
"She weighed approximately 40
pounds and was little more than five
feet in height. The body was excep-
tionally we'll nourished, and the teeth
in both upper and lower jaws were in
perfect condition"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
IN Beautiful Sp.in

IN Beautiful Spain.
Exploring Cadiz is the threading Of
. labyrinth, much of it as intricate as
the older part Of Boston, and with
streets so much narrower that few Of
them permit the passage Of carriages
In opposite directions.
The place seems rather modern in
spite of having been founded 100
B. c.. for 1t has been destroyed and
rebuilt SO many times in it's tragic
career that tombs and their contents
are the only reminders Of its Phoeni.
clan origin. Distant impressions of
dazzling white are toned down by Z
stSoll through ito shadowy. well.paved
byways. as the succeed fronts are
often in bright colors and have glass
Enclosed balconies gay with flowers
and draperies. One misses the spa.
cious courtyards and general air Of
foominess that mark the residences
Of Seville, but even that city makes
no such striking displays Of marble in
interior Observation-Disclosures, floors,
columns, brought from Italian quar-.
ries. in modest houses also, are wit
nesses Of the days when Cadis was .
richer city than Track
NeV0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

a Friend.
Who hath q friend In all .th,s r.o,,.a
strife? r's''e~
Who hath one trusted friend UNCHANGED
through life?
day >'>
When all the world has SCORED and
turned away7
You hath such frsendr Your gratitude
- eudless az the years that swiftly flea,
fnen Stand beside him where tho arrows
speed
And shike for friendship in his hour q,
staae afaunch through rain and cloud and
Ana dsht his battle tn the cause I, won.
Hear not the world, heed not the curdlinr
But ss..k. for friendship when the Toe 10
You hath such friend? Weish not his
friendship dear
BY Eosd. or gems or place or power, but
That b the Book Of Love no thought is
That with thy .constancy can Ger com.
Thy love for him. his love for you, shalt
To guide thee both across Life's storm
swept sea!
Thy friend exalted shall exaH thee, too.
And noble deeds shall mark thy Journey
through!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
EXPERT RuLENnEN

Washington.-In . letter to Acting
Secretary Oliver, President Roosevelt
has expressed his qualification over the
remarkable progress in marksman.
ship by the enlisted men Of the army.
Before the Spanish war the American
private soldier was admittedly the best
shot in the world. The addition Of q
large number Of volunteers had the ef-
feet Of greatly reducing the average,
but since the reorganization following
the war every effort has been made to
stimulate interest In marksmanship,
and the result ID that to-day the aver.
age is probably higher than II was at
the beginning Of the war.
The figures laid before the president
which elicted his approval showed
that In 1903 there were In the whole
army IS expert rihemen. $40 sharp
shooters and 500 marksmen, 40 the "a.
rious grades are known technically.
In the following year these had in
creased to 264 expert riaemsn. 1888
sharpshooters and 2.4s4 marksmen
Last year the record stood SOS expert
rifiemen, 3,371 sharpshootsrs and
1896 marksuen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Costume Of Mountain Climber.

There has been much discussion
about the proper kind of dress for the
various kinds of sports in which wo-
men engage. but there is one amuse-
ment in which there is no question Of
this Kind. For mountain climbing
nothing but the most rational Of
rational costumes is permissible. A
woman who wants to climb these star
ways Of the Titans must not be i'm
peded by superfluous draperies. She
must also be more warmly and ade-
quately clothed than is possible with
the conventional style of feminine
dress. for she not only has the dangers
of precipice and chasm to combat. but
those of storms and paralyzing cold.
In spite of the dangers and hardships
OF this diversion. the number of wo-
men mountain climbers increases
every year. and no doubt the freedom
OF the dress adds to the attractions
Of the sport.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

ming the door shut In the great deal
er's face: Joe Letter was no specula.
tor: he only thought he vast"
At the conclusion Of the story, much
to Patterson's chagrin, Mrs. Patterson
failed to laugh.
What's the matter!" he querfed.
why don't you laugh? l thought that
was q pretty good story when Hickson
told It to met"
Eyes, it is a good story" replied
Mrs. Patterson. II laughed for ton
minutes when I read It in the Tribune
. yesr aso!"
And now Patterson Is looking for
Hiclson with gun.
Rags and Old iron.
The truest Of true love stories
comes from the homo Of . Kansas
City poet. His wife listens to his
poetry and he eats her warm biscuits
and both say they arc "deelighted!"
Such devotion is heavenly!
Miss Bertha Krupp. the richest girl
in Germany. 10 spending only $3.50
on her trousseau. That is $241 moro
than Russell Sage spent for q suit Of
clothes. Germany will have to 20
some" to equal the simplicity Of the
United States.
Jack Frost has won the pennant
from Hay Fever.
At this writing there is . sugges,
ton in the air that, IL acted upon,
will disturb the moth.bAlls resting
cozily in the voolen underwear IN the
bottom drawer Of the dresser and
turn this erstwhile care-free people
into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. democra.
cy. Whether to put 'em on or wait
awhile-Aye! there is the rub!
Milwaukee is a great ship building
city. Thousands of "schooners'' are
annually pushed over the bar in that
city.
The lid is on so tight in Kansas
town that you can't play q game of
partners on croquet ground without
being arrested for gambling.
A Mississippi man who has % chill
dren has skipped! He undoubtedly
thought his wife meant it to be per.
sonal when she delivered him the
synonym for "skiddoo"
Now that we have reformed spell.
Ing, let US have reformed grammar,
that even the uneducated may enter
literature as business. The water
is warm. come on in:
A Detroit restaurant keeper adver-
tises for "a vegetable woman"
know where there is one with carrot.
colored hair Will she do?
From Minnesota paper we learn
that Frank B. thinks Doc. stands in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
1eh.a.T0te,

When a woman suddenly opens the
bathroom door and sees her husbands
face all covered with lather, her usual
remark is. Shaving. dear?" She
knows he isn't blacking his shoes with
the razor he holds in his hand but
she cannot refrain from that inane re.
mark about beard cutting. And why
- 1t that the average wife never wants
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Twice Told Tales.

Twice Told Tales.
Patterson is always on the lookout
for new stories and when town man
told him a guaranteed new one on the
way home the other evening. he had
HE wife wait dinner half hour that
he might write It before his treacher-
ous memory lost the details.
His wife was SO sweet about It, Pat
terson hustled the story from his type
writer and took It In TO the dining.
room to try It on her while she was
good natured.
This is an absolutely new story, my
dear. Hichson told it to me on the
way home tonight and he swears it is
Just out. Said 1t was new to-day. He
10 on the board. you know, and It was
born this forenoon. TIL read It to
you
Mrs. Pattersoa hooked With one des-
pairing glance at the dinner that was
getting cold, and assumed an air Of
intent listening. Patterson read:
Phil Armour, the great grain speeu-
lator, died and went to Heaven. At
the gate he was deaied admittanoe by
Ct. Peter.
"'You cannot como in here said
that parsonage. With dignity.
"'And pray, Why not?' asked Mr..
Armour, in surprise.
Because you are a speculator!'
Armour caught his breath in the
realization Of this great calamity.
Just then he CHANGED to xlanca
through the gate into the beautiful
paradise, and there in the shade of a
great elm tree sat Joe Letter. tanning
himself with a palm-leaf fan and
drinking lemonade through a straw.
Say, St Peter interrupted Mr..
Armour. II cannot come in there
what is Joe Letter doing ip Heaven!
He was a Spectator, too!'
."'Oh. no. answered at. Potter, slam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
Just for Fun

Just for Fun.
A man with one foot in the grave
usually does lot Of kicking with the
other.
Deer were the first patrons Of break
fast food. They ate their antlers after
they were shed. This is q fact. See
encyclopaedia.
Side whiskers are said to be the
style this fall. A friend Of ours who
used to wear them because they made
him look like Chauncey Depew, is no,
pleased with the new mandate Of fash
ion. Alas how the mighty (Depew)
has fallen!
When you get older and have three
pairs of pant-er, mean trousers,
with pair Of suspenders for each
pair of pants, Morpheus takes great
dislike to you-probably because you
have grown aristocratic-and abso-
lutely refuses to slide down your cel-
lar door!
Whenever you try to WOO him. he
turns a cold, palpitating heart to-
ward your amorous cooings and hur.
ries of to bury his grandmother with.
out as much as saying, Excuse me,
please, I'm going TO the bail game"
For my part don't see what good
three pair Of pan-er, I mean trousers,
are when yoa can't sleep nights, nor
nothing.
I'd like to be out 1T the seat again
myself!
The Last Straw.
To cap Senator Platt's woes. he was
cut out" by a Observation-Disclosures
ham Age-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

Cows Stomach Diamond Mine.
Omaha, Neb.-A packing house en-
ploye found diamond set in fine gold
In the stomach of q COW. The stone
Il valued ct 500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

to play tag quite as irresistibly ae
when her husband is armed with q
keen razor and is, in sense, helpless?
Uncle By's wife is no exception to this
rule. There Is No exception, God bless
'em-but have taught Mrs. Uncle BY
to steer clear Of the shaving game. /
always dab lather ON the end OF her
nese when she gets kittenish.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
HAVE YOUR
TEETH |

Properly ATTENDED to new and ayoid
patn and digestive Disturbances
Of more or less ipsvity
by consulttAf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
For a Time at Least.

For q Time at Least.
Lawson--I hear that Watkins moth
cr-in-law died abroad.
Dawson-Yes. Poor fellow!
Lawson-Poor fellow? Why do you
say that?
Dawson-Becaupse, in all common
decency, he has got to look mourn
full until the body gets here-Somer-
Vile Journal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

with the hired girl little too good
to suit him" Frank 3. should get q
new brand Of perfume and buck up.
Over in Kalamazoo. Mich. accord.
ing to the "Glints" man, the popular
song is Her Mother Hid Her New
Red Hat and Sent the Child to Bed"
Somehow this song reminds me of
my youth when mother patched my
pan--er, mean trousers.
Did you ever go to bed while your
mother sewed placards on the base
ment Of your bifurcated toga?
That is, I mean II you are man?
lost lot Of time that way when I
was boy. Now l wish had but ono
pair would get some sleep then.
It's funny about that, isn't It!
When you are poor and out at the
seat, you go to bed early and get
plenty Of nice. satisfying, soul-resting
sleep. Morpheus and you are on the
chummiest Of terms. You are SO fond
of him it takes ma and pa and Kate
and the hired man to separate you
from his embrace of q morning, and
then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

The Last Straw.
To cap Senator Platt's woes, he was
cut out" by a Observation-Disclosures
ham Age-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

Just for Fun.
A man with one foot in the grave
usually does lot of kicking with the
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

I'd like to be out 1T the seat aksi,
myself!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

Speaking Of crawling under the
barn. did ever tell you how to get
rich quickly? Well. II you won't tell,
I don't mind letting you in on a good
thing. You see it's like this:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19
CLASS|F|EDADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Plumbing, Steam and Hot water IT.
ing. Pumps and Windmills, S41m
and Water Works Contractor. ~
and Iron Pipe and Fittings. BE-
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS. N. OAK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

1t does beat all what women will do
for arts sake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

Deer were the first patrons Of break,
fast food. They ate their antlers after
they were shed. This is q fact. See
encyclopaedia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

Now that we have reformed spell.
Ing, let us have reformed grammar,
that even the uneducated may enter
literature as business. The water
Is warm. come on in:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-19

For my part don't see what good
three pair Of pan-er, I mean trousers.
are when yoa can't sleep nights, nor
nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Bengaline moreen: permanent
moire finish in water wave eff
fects; excellent grade material
that is suitable for drop skirts,
ruffles and Innings; worth SOC.
Monday in aisle 8, yard, 99c.