davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

gtue 4ur fir Srrftnn
beitanb sesen Gnbe bss IS. Sabrbuns
berts bartn. bab bsm patisnten segen
200 Gtmer eistalten WaH.rs iibtr Sen
RpPf seitiirst tpurben.
Den TO. @eb.nttag feiner
gbe ober bic plattnum>9p feierte
iiinsftbin elm paar gu @eriur, Grantz
retH. bon tpeldem Der @atte 100 unb
Die Grau 80 Sabre alt mar.
4us Granfret9 finb 1000
frana0fi3e 2shrer mad D.uti9lano
entfanbt porbeu, um an oeutfden
h6beren llnterri9tsanftalten bte @9ul,
btlbuna uno ben 2ebrsang su fu6tren.
gu elei4em 3pede finb 200 beutT4e
9ebrsr na9 S5rantrst4 ssfdidt NOR,
ben,
Weu.G ubsW aIes, 9luftras
lien, bat Sur Sebuns ber Gtnpanoe,
runs aus Guslanb 30 Garmen BON
200 bts 300 Qlder aussefest, ipelde
ben eriten beftsn Wpplitantsn unter ben
gunftteten 3ablunssbebingunssn (50
bss 70 Gents per Sabr fir etnsn Qdsr)
sussthstlt p.rben fotlsn.
g 9netbereef.GGt ala
8 mi q brtssr. Sn D0beln, Sa9s
len, ipnroe sinsm G9neibere.Ieaer
Namens Rubnau in Qnbetra9t ietner
berborragenoen 2eiftunsen BET ber ub,
sslegten @sitasnpriifuns Der 8sre9ti.
gunesl4ein gum sinjdhrtgsfrsiipiuissr
WtlltSrbienit susrteRnt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

SIM 3arenpala q # au 3arsz
fote Selo untpett ct. petersbure, Be-
ftnbet fid etn 3immer, beHen SuBs
bo6en aus Gbenbols nit perlmutters
gtnlage beitebt. Gin an6eres bat
WGnbe aus rniteini9nibereien,
tpGbreno bic WGnoe zines britten NIT
sstriebenem @olb ausselsst iin6.
Gin M aulefel 1T tn &tngs
man gpuntp, aan., als Mitslisb In
bte rDlb Settlers WToeiation" oufse.
npmmen ,porben. DteIe G6rung per>
bantt bas Sbier Dem umitanoe, bab
es bte erfe Wagenlabuns probi{ionen
In bas gountp aieben balf. Bel tets
mem pidnid barf ber alts Mtaulefsl
feAlen.
Muf ben 1895, So 7
Nuabratmeilen, bic 8ritif4s sSnoien
unb bte gingeborenen>gtaaten unter
britif9em Ginflub bilbsn, leben beute
204, 100000 MenI1en ooer beinabe
II, 900, 600 mebr als bpr 20 syabren.
Otefe @tefenbeb5lterung lebt In 2148
StG6ten un6 728,6O5 DDrfern NIT
55,841. .315 Wo1nhaufern.
Gnelanbs Wniternton >
II m. Den relatip srDBten 4ufterns
berbrauh unter allen europdtIden
Stdbten berseidnet 2onbon. Qnein
aus bem meerbuien. an bem Gbinburg
liest, aus btm Osrtb Of Gorth, brtnst
man alli6brii1 II. $4,000 Stid #.
bic tiiaihi4en 0iittsrunssanitalten.
Ser Wufe,nfonfum Gnala..bs reprS'
fenttrt ettpa einen gDes bon $685.,
Wo.oo0 I'm Sabee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
Gpanseitfd1 iutberHme ct. Sphau.
We8s Qfrff1R

gde ytnebas un6 SlbsBreia.S Stroke.
SDnntaqslhuIe: Seben sonnto,
8Drmittaa um rbr.
9ottes oien #: Seben Sonntaa nm
10 llbr 8ormittaes.
Nbenb @0ttesbienf: Seoen
Sonntaa nm ubr abenos.
Sober 9eutid1e 1T berslib tuiIItommen.
@obunug S14 siO.Qreia' straBs.
.. 6nrtmann. Gaifor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
2eYet Htes.

gootum, geras ben 5. Sannar 19O3.-
Or. 6. 90 SaIl, st. Souls, Mo.-B erter
Serr! Sd ielbit un6 meine Grau, tuir
limb onrb SIR Eeras 8unoer. Son's
@rDbe gntbefune, BON Nierens un6 8la-
ienleieen 9ebetlt tporben uno fbnnen es
beftens empfeblen.
SO. @. BimberIp,
Sriebensri9ter uno 8etorber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
gdaltae yonrtften sdlatpaaeu

rab Californian. ebenIu nad ct.
HouIs nia Eeras & Bacific Babn
obne Weblel. Sbreibt an iroeno
einen 2idet : Neenten tueaen bieIes
neuen Dienites o6er an g. .B. Eur.
ner, 9enerals Baiiaaier'Gaent, Dali
(as. 4erae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

= Der -Suspameu Shpp.
tlng q lub b. neranitaltet am 20.
Sonuar etrlen gro6en WasfenboII
tpoal 5eoermann eineelaben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
@im Better in aer 4et
Int SaS beriibmte gDerf ber
!, NettuttNS0nfer

bsraussesebsn bon Mersten nit 40 idbriger
praris. gsioe @eidlenter, alt unb iuna. le6ig
ooer serbeiratet. iollten oas berhbmte 8ert Ieien
gno ertabrn, lpis fie f4 pdbrenb ibres 9ebens Die
@eluuobeit bu fhern baben. - Gas Bud miro fiir
25e tn grismarten on Jeoermann, gut uerpadt, au.
esi&idt. Gareibet an
9eati9es 6eil Snititut (@esr. 186O).
No 10 East Eighth Street. NEW YoRK.N.Y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
Mhet's pillen baIten BITE Ginae,ueibe offeu
Aue beBetahilfi9 unD leid5t abfiihreun.
Gomal Sprtngs Nnrierg.

:, 8OlIt S9r bier in Eerus se5osen.
B1ame?
8ollt Sbr gdume gu 9ere6ten Grei=
len?
8ollt Sbr seiunOe unb quite 8dume :?
Woat Sbr 6reuoe on eurer Nnpflane
auna baben?
Bollt Sbr ebrlid bebanoelt tuerben !?
go be5ie1t @uren 8ebarf bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

- Bridlp Nib Bitters fu.
riert frante geteren, reguliert Die Sc.
ber uno reinlat bic Ddrme-ein tuert.
upller Seltem'TDuic,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
OTTO LOCKE,
Weiu WraunfeIa. 0eras

Gin @eiunbbeitszgertifita nit ieber
Senoun9. Neuer ele9anter &ataloq iuirb
fiir 3 Gents frei perIanot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
~. Sc. & e. 8abn.
Wbfobrt
0mlf Gbure 8ahn -.

Nbfabrt.
Nab 2auernia, Sutberlanb Sprinas.
St9d6afe, tdglieb, 800 Bprn1.
Nnfunft
Bon St0dbale. Sutherland Springs unb
2abernin. tdQtid,. .2:3O Radm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19

Mbfabrt.
Nocb gisero, gDatun1, SouFon nno @al.
nefDn, t68lib. 10 BDrn1.
nnb 10.15 Mbenbs.
Rad Corpus ghriitt, 9iodpsrt unb See.
nille ta8lteb. 49,. .12.45 mn6 9 abenbs.
Rad Borne mnb &errpille, taslih. 80.
..................... .S:25 TDrm.
Nnfunft.
Bon guero, goatunt, 6puftun unb Sol.
nefDn, tdglib. .7.30 ntpraens un6
900 Nben6s.
BDn gDrpus Gbrifti. 8Ddpprt unb See.
billie ta9lih. 30 rnpr9ens uno
Gon Bbrne unb Rerrnille. tdelib.
''........s. .............O. 10 NbenoS.
M. Sc. & e. 8abm.
Nbfahrt.
Nab BacD, Sort 8prtb, Dallas, 8anIas
gttb, ct. Souls uno Chicago, t6glitb,
(Suniet Sepot) ..........8.45 Mbenbs
20calau9 nia SmitbbiGe. ....7. .10Gprn,.
Mntunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, Sanfas 9th,
Dallas, Sort Bortb unb gSacD, ttalith
(Suniet 9epot) ...........8 8 Wuroens,
3Ocalaua nia SmithbifIe. -. 9.O5 Iben6a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
Spatbertt Racific 8abm.
Nhf0 hrt-

Soutberll HSacific Babn.
Nbfahrt.
Nab Netp Orleans, Souitun unb Sol.
beiton tdglicb icb............ IL. 40 8Drm.
NV. 0U NOeUO4.
Naeb. eagle 8aB, 81 Baio. galifornien
uno Wertto ..............9 800 Borm.
Mnfuntt.
Bon Netu Orleans, Spufpn unb Gal
nefton t6gltdb. b...........7.3s MDrgen8
un6 600 Nabm.
Bon 81 Boio, galifDrnten mnb Merifp
..................... $500 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-19
Gtieababn>Tabr=Ylan.
s. & o. %. 8abt..
Whfo h'rt

Nodb allen Norb'EerassBantten ........
.......... ......4 l1br unb 500 8orm.
Rab ct. Souls. Mempbis mno bem
Often. .1.2O l1br nabm.
Neb Noro Segas, &anias gits nno
st. 90uis is................ abenbs
Nab Meritp. p................9 9.15 bDrm.
Nntunft.
Son ct. Souls unb benz Often. n Gurm.
gon localen Buntten 49,. $3.50 nacbm.
8en ct. Souls u. benz Sften:10 40 abelt6s
Son 9are6o unb NteritD. :. :. Loo nachm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
GRAND FORKS As A
DISTRIBUTING .
POINT
Leads Fargo-one Machine
Go. Sent Out a Millions
Worth This Year.

That Fargo is no longer the prin-
cipal distributing point for harvesting
machinery in the world, and espec-
tally in North Dakota is proven by
comparison of the business done at
Grand Forks and Fargo by the In
ternational Harvester Company which
practically handles all the harvesting
machinery of the country. The bus
mess done at Fargo has never reached
the $1,000,000 mark, even when at least
one-third of the state of Minnesota
was included in the territory supplied
from that point. Now the Office in
this city is the distributing point for
fifteen counties, nearly all of which are
located in tS9 Red River valley. This
Office does not ship machinery farther
west than Churchs Ferry and Pleas
ant lake, the company having an Office
at MinOt which supplies the trade of
the western portion of the state. The
territory Of the Fargo Office includes
the entire southern portion of the state
westward to the Montana line. The
business done by the company in this
city during the present year will not
be but few thousand dollars below
the 100000 mark, while the Office
at MinOt will reach something over
half that amount. Fargo never reach
ed the point where it did the amount
of business which is being done by
the Office in this city, not counting that
which is done by the Minot Office.
On this basis for considering Grand
Forks as distributing point for job
bling houses it is safe to conclude that
at least two-thirds of the business of
the state can be done from this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
GIRL PARADD N MALE ATTIRE
Becker County Stirred Up By Arrest
of Woman at Detroit, MINI.

Considerable commotion was caused
in Becker county when it was learned
that Sheriff Ole Larson had arrested
a young woman near the 500 depot,
Detroit, who was attired in male
clothing on Saturday evening. 1t de-
veloped that the girl had been at
Ponsford, which she had suddenly left
in the company of an Indian mixed
blood. George Martin, Martin has
large family. and the girl told the
sheriff a very painful and pitiful story
Of hardship and i'll treatment. Martin
took the young girl to Mahnomen
from Ponsford and then took her west
on the reservation. He compelled
Marane Fitsch to have her hair cut
and passed her as boy among the
Indians and the white people. This
succeeded and, as she as large for
her age, she was forced to work as
man.
They left the reservation and came
to Mahnomen and together they work.
ed as two carpenters. The girl had
by this time become disguised and
tired of the life,and she made good
her escape from Martin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
BANKR0BBERSW WERE
FRIGHTENED
away
Unsuccessful Attempt Made
This Morning to Blow the
State Bank of Wales.

A telegram received by the local
police today brings word of an at
tempted bank robbery at Wales, N. D.,
several miles north of Hannah,
at an early hour today. The Evening
Times through its correspondent at
Wells learned the details
Three and probably four men en-
tered the State bank at Wales, at an
early hour this morning, after forcing
the windows, and proceeded to attach
nitro-glycerine cups to the door of
the vault. The burglars were evil
IDENTIFY in the act of filling the cup
with the dope" when frightened
away by citizens.
Investigation at the bank this
morning disclosed two complete out
fits of burglars tools, together with
sufficient quantity of nitro-glycerine
and other explosive to have blown the
entire building to pieces.
There was about $11 900 in cur
rency in the vaults.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
HE FORCED THE WOMAN TO DRINK
Milton Man Uses a Revolver to Compel
Woman to Take From u Cup.

The following story from the Milton
Globe shows that the brute in man is
not as yet entirely eliminated.
William Smith. Il man employed on
John Maxwell's threshing rig south of
town, was brought into Milton Monday
on warrant charging him with as
sault upon Lillian Drummond and
lodged in the village Jail. Yesterday
afternoon he was brought before JUS
tice Mcdonald, Attorney Johnson Of
this place appearing for the state. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to 80 days in the county Jail
and $40 fine.
There apparently been no alterca-
ton between Smith and Miss Drum
mond, who is employed in Mr.. Max
wells cook car. when the former or
dered the girl to drink some liquid
contained in cup which he offered
her. She refused and he Immediately
pulled a revolver and again ordered
her to drink it or take the conse-
Quences. The girl feared it was poi
son and. dashins the cup out of his
hand. sprang out of his reach and be-
fore he could carry out his threat the
ruffian was seized by other members
Vi the crew, WHO hu'iieu " the scene
at the noise. The weapon was pur-
chased in a Milton hardware store the
day previous.
There appeared to be no motive for
the mans action and for time it
was thought that he was insane, but
his subsequent behavior does not at
all corroborate this theory. Since his
arrest he has behaved rational in every
way and been on strictly good behav-
Tor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
EDITOR LAMpMAN's NEW POSITION
Sewers Connection With Evening Times
To Accept Much More Lucra.
tive Offer.

H. H. Lampman, who has directed
the editorial management of the Eve
ming Times since its inception, will,
on Saturday evening end Herewith,
his service-a service which has been
a very satisfactory one in every way
and on Sunday will leave for Winni-
peg, Manitoba, from whence he will
later continue on to the Canadian
northwest.
Mr.. Lampman' departure from the
newspaper work in this city is pure
ly for business reasons, he having
been offered and has accepted a much
more lucrative position with the Peace
River Colonization & Land Develop
ment Co., Ltd, of which company F. 1.
Whitney, formerly general passenger
agent for the Great Northern, is gen.
eral manager, and he himself, will be
district manager in the province of
Athabaska, northwest of Edmonton.
The Peace River Colonization & Land
Development company has for it's bus
mess, among other lines, that of es-
tablishing trading posts in the vast
new country to the north of Edmon-
ton. The work of location and con-
SIuClloA Will De uHuel WI. LdAupuIdu >
direction. He has a contract for
year and the salary stipulation is
very fattering and tempting one. Mr..
Lampman's many friends here and
elsewhere in the state will indeed be
pleased to learn OF his fortune, though
at the same time sorry to see him,
even for time, desert the North Da-
kota newspaper field with which he
has so long been identified.
Editor Rex H. Lampman will con-
tinue in charge of the Neche Chrome
tvno
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
EXTEND INVITATION
TO ROOSEVELT
TO CONE
It Is Possible the President
Will Open State Fair Here
Next Year.
BE APPROPRIATE
Committee Expects To Get
Busy and Communicate
With Washington.

Among the many things which now
seem possible as great events at the
session of the state fair in this city
next year is visit from President
Roosevelt. Nothing definite of course
could be determined at this early date,
but circumstances in the past would
indicate that such thing is among
the possibilities. President Roosevelt
is product of the west-of North
.Dakota-and his ideals have been al
most entirely drawn from the rugged
life of the plains. Fearlessness,
quickness of action and accuracy of
judgment are the particular things
which are developed in men exclusive
ly in the west. The early life of the
president was identified with the first
plan of money making on the plains.
He was one of our citizens.
What could be more approprite than
that he should be the person to open
the greatest fair ever held in the state
and be permitted to see by actual
demonstration the marvellous changes
which have come over the great west
"a change as wonderful as that
which has come into his own life
since he rode bucking bronchos on
the Maltese Cross ranch and dreamed
the day dreams of an aggressive
young man as he looked out across
the broad sweep of the Missouri from
his ranch house door in the rapidly
passing twilight of the west?
The years have wrought wonderful
changes in his life since the old days
on the ranch, but they are not less
so than the changes which have come
over this state. The grazing lands of
the ranchers have been converted into
the farms of the wheat growers and
on thousand farms where once the
cattle fed in manner but little be-
yond that of the buffalo. are the
waving filds of grain. Where only
stretch OF sod covered prairie are
now the coy farm houses of the men
who are building an empire in the
west Instead of the thousands of cat
tie bred so near to nature that i'm
provement was impossible are now to
be found the great herds of thorough
breds of nearly every kind which
would put to shame the fancy breed
ers of the east. Instead of the bron-
chos which were at his time the only
horse known on the plains are now
the majestic Percherons and Clydes
and the beautiful driving breeds which
would attract the attention of the
horse connoisseurs in the countries
which have been under the rule of
civilization for centuries.
The viewing of this wonderful
change by the president would not
only be a vision of the growth of the
west to him, but it would be only
proper that he should be the one to
open the next state fair in this city
which will show as it has never been
shown before the great growth of the
northwest and especially of this state.
The president has indicated his desire
to visit the northwest and an invita-
ton has already been extended to him
for next summer. Just a little work
on behalf of those in charge of the
fair would no doubt secure his attend
ance. 1t is among the possibilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
Sumner Well Patronized.

The supper given last evening in
Kellar's hall for the benefit of the
East Side football team was we'll at
tended and the large turn out showed
the boys that the citizens of the town
are with them in their efforts to up
hold the supremacy of the city as a
harbinger of clean athletic sports. The
people of the city evidently agree with
President Roosevelt in this respect.
The president said in recent speech:
1T is claimed by those who are in a
position to know that the habits and
character of present day students as
we'll as the general tone of morals is
better than it as thirty years ago, and
it is believed that this is largely due
not so much to an increase of piety
upon the part of instructors or teach
ers as to the athletic tendency of the
age. The ball games-football es-
pecially-enable boy to throw in a
natural, legitimate way much of the
force and boy nature that would other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
ARGUED the PARK BOARD CASE
Supreme Courts Time Well Taken Tn
Today-AdjOurn Tonight Till
Bismarck Term,

The supreme court was engaged un-
til the noon recess today in hearing
the case of John Valelley and B. F.
Brockoff against the Board of Park
Commissioners of the Park District
of the city of Grand Forks. the latter
being respondents above and defend
ants below. The case is brought for
the purpose Of testing the constitution
ality of the law recently passed by the
legislature of this state providing for
the creation of parks in cities. The
case is from this county and the ap-
pellants are represented by George A.
Bangs and the respondents by Scott
Rex.
This afternoon the case of o. NJ.
Omlie, respondent, against Anne
O'Toole ct. al, is being heard. The
case is from Walsh. The respondent
is represented by Bosard & Bosard,
and the appellants by George A. Bangs.
These cases were reported by the
morning paper as having been heard
yesterday. This completes the calen-
dar so far as the session of the court
at this time is concerned, and an adj
journment will be taken this evening
until the opening of the Bismarck
term October 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
-FOUR DIE IN GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
WRECK
Roadmaster Dinton and Three
Others Killed in an Acct
dent at Cut Bank, Mont.
MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT
Wreckage Caught Fire Imme-
diately and Was Consumed.
Read End Collision.

The local Offices of the Great
Northern railway company were adj
vised of serious railway wreck
which occurred, according to the dis
patches, shortly before midnight last
night near Cut Bank, Montana.
The advices are, in effect, that two
east bound freight trains were in COL
lision. The engine of the second
train demolished the caboose and
two cars in the rear of the forward
train.
ROADMAsTER DINTON, who is
we'll known in Grand Forks, road
master on that division was instantly
killed.
BRAKEMAN CRlTCHELL and
TWO STOCKMEN whose names were
not learned, are also dead.
The wreckage caught fire and, it is
thought, was entirely destroyed.
No other known damage was done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
CAN THREsHERs DEDUCT BOARD /?

One of the most widely known of
the numerous civil cases which come
up in the justice courts will be heard
before Judge Purcell this afternoon
or tomorrow. The case, that Of
O'Brien against ]. N. Bolack, farmer
north of town, is interesting in that
it is in the nature of test case on
subject that has created much liti-
cation over the entire northwest-that
of whether laboring man hiring out
to farmer on the terms of finish the
season with the rig or pay board for
all idle days, can lawfully demand full
pay without deducting for idle days,
if he quits the job before the machine
closes down. Men have been known
to hire out to threshers for the season,
and after rainy spell during which
their board was paid, jump the rig and
demand wages for the one or two days
work previous to the period of idle
ness. thus often leaving the outfit
shorthanded and Gripping it to some
extent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
SCOTT BOUND TO DISTRICT COURT
Great Northern Brakeman Arrested
for Theft Of $95.75-Had Hear.
Ing This Afternoon,

F. r. Scott, the Great Northern
brakeman arrested last evening by
Special Agent Delaney for stealing an
envelope containing $25.75 from Con-
ductor Lockman, had his preliminary
hearing this afternoon before Judge
r. ]. Purcell. After hearing the evil
dence in the case and the mans own
confession of guilt. the Judge bound
him over to the district court. The
money had been placed in an envelope
and put in a valise from which it mys.
teriously disappeared. NJ. P. Delaney
was put on the case and after looking
into SCOTS actions after the disap-
pearance of the money, the arrest Of
the brakeman was decided upon. Scott
was a brakeman on Train No. 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21

Charles Weightman of this city will
be in charge and Mrs. Weightman who
for several years was manager of the
Western Union Office at Moorhead,
Mimi, will be assistant.
The Minot Office will be made an i'm
portant one in the company's tele-
graph system according to the officials
in this city. All messages to points
beyond will be relayed from this
point, so that it will be the company's
center from Grand Forks westward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
Sidewalk Assessment

Recorder German is busy man to-
day completing the sidewalk ASSESS
ment roll. Every time a board or
patch is put in sidewalk by the street
commissioner the recorder must
charge the amount of the repairs
against the property owner. The own
er is given year to pay this assess
ment, after which it goes to the coun-
ty officials for further action,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
From Devils Lake.

Mrs G. A. Finlsyaon returned last
night from Devils Lake where she
has been visiting with her mother for
some time