davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

IT. Notwithstanding the removal OF
the apostles, Senator Smoot is ousted,
VIII not other members OF the hierarchy
be sorry that they sacrificed two good
polygamists for him?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

1t may be found later on by the pro-
moters of the Republican auxiliary that
instead OF mere pledge from members
TO support the Republican ticket, they
should have insisted on a bond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

II Prof Hyatt chooses to make Arbor
Day rainy one, thus preventing the
proposed cleaning up OF premises, a
goodly number VIII be able to control
their annoyance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
ENCOuRAGING.

Chicago News. -,
Dick-Suppose / shouio '
Dolly-I defy you. ,d st
Di>k-An6 suppose l S''o
or three? ..r give
Dolly-I would never s
should keep on 'defyins yo''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

But how can the Improvement league
expect 10 be popular with the masses
if it turns Arbor Day into a day of
hard work?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Brother Spry. however, will not deem
II necessary TO require his Mormon
Democrats TO pledge themselves in
writing to vote the Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
NEW LIGHT ON SCRIPTURES

The Reader.
A former bishop OF the Episcopal
church of Indiana once preached to
black congregation. At the conclusion
of the discourse several of the negroes
crowded about the preacher and praised
his sermon, saying 1t was the best they
had ever heard One enthusiast eX-
claimed.
Bishop. you toll us things we nevah
knew befo'."
Indeed" said the bishop, gratifled
at the praise. What was IT told you
that you never knew before?"
Bout Sodom an Gomorrah. Why.
bishop, / always thought they was a
man an his wife 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Brother Tanner can now see. doubt
less. that he should not have been so
obliging TO the ladies who insisted on
marrying him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Plain voters will also be admitted 10
the new Smootite club and given the
great privilege OF aiding the organizers
10 get office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Beginning their campaign work so
early the Republicans may have good
chance to beat the Socialists for third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

One thing Senator Smoot likes about
the speech of John G. Carlisle against
him is that 1t IS taking more time than
1t was expected to require.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

pledges to vote the Republican ticket
as binding on them, unless they are
released by duly-authorlzed ecclesiasti-
cal authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

OF course. those charter members of
the new Republican organization who
do not get nominations will not be
bound by the pledge to support the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Senator Shoots private secretary is
10 be given place under Collector Cal
lister, as the Senator will not need
private secretary much longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

There Is nothing In the pledge taken
by the newly organized Republicans TO
prevent them from readily accepting
invitations to take something
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Brother Taylor. it seems, is likely to
be prosecuted In Canada. also, unless
he is willing TO forego the happiness of
violating the laws there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Easter comes rather late this year,
but none too late for the ladies who
have not yet secured their new spring
clothes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
THEY READ AND HEED.

correspondent tells the public
through this issue of The Tribune. 1t
Is Effective" meaning the insistent de-
mand made by The Tribune and the
American party for changes in the
tyrannical government OF the Mormon
community.
The hierarchs do not read this paper,
and the Deseret News does not heed It's
utterances; but the hierarchs receive In
one respect, a wonderful food Of reve-
lation, They know what The Tribune
says without reading 1t, and the News
counsels along the line Of The Tribunes
advice without needing this paper
words
And the proceedings Of the recent
conference. in their palpable effort to
concIliate the sentiment which The Salt
Lake Tribune has expressed In behalf OF
American citizenship. are d reminder OF
that notable time when Joseph F.
Smith and John Henry Smith presented
themselves TO certain important Cen
tiles In Utah, bearing Durported reve-
fcsto inhibiting polygamy. They Of
fcred this Few message from On High
es an additional assurance to skcpt!cal
Gentiles that the revived polygamy
WAS not really revived because they
had the word OF God to show that it
was dead. When the Gentiles VINO
were addressed by the two Smiths
called the revelation bosh the two
Smiths folded their document Ike false
profits and silently stole away
If, on that occasion the hateful Cen
tiles. who have nothing whatever TO do
with running this great work OF God
known as the Mormon church, had
agreed to accept that revelation as be-
ing Authentic IT would have appeared
as thus saith the Lord" and Joseph
F. Smith would have called upon all
Zion to say: Amen"
No, the hierarchs and the church or
gan pay TO attention to what The Trlb-
une or the wicked Genules say
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
NOT PARTICULARLY ALARMED

Mrs. Vick- Sem. grim, austere and
square-tawed, stood in front of the lost
and found window at the big depart
ment store.
Have you lost something, madam ?"
asked the man In charge
Yes, sir"
Describe It,"
I've lost ia pounds of husband, i'm
Dght-brown suit, with black derby hat.
small tuft of hair on his chin and a
frightened look, / lost him in a crush
at the fancy goods counter. He's prob
ably wandering through the building In
search of me, and 1 thought perhaps
you could find him easier than / can |
want him on account of a bundle he's
carrying under his arm"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Ethel. the sweet girls father called
gently from above stairs
Yes. father What is it2" she an
swered through the midnight stiffness.
Just tell your young man to be care
ful and not trip over the morning s
milk when he goes out"-Cathollc
Standard and Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Big Cottonwood water as the city will
soon have conduit that can be used
in bringing such water to town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

VIII society show that it knows when
Lent is ended. by taking rest for a
week or two2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Brother Cowley may be so far away
that he has not yet heard that he has
resigned his apostleship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

say. Dick, what is this new fad
they call phonetic spelling?"
It's the kind. Jim, they used to fog
you and me at school for using
Baltimore American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
FROM THE JOKEMAKERs

Mother-Do hurry. Isabel, The Duke
has been waiting I'm the drawing room
for ten minutes.
Daughter-That's all right, mother
There are five photographs of himself
and several large mirrors in there
Brooklyn Life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Members of the Council arc justified
h thinking 1t desirable to negotiate for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

Dentist proding a patients gum in
search Of fragment OF rOoD-Funny,
l don't seem to feel It,
Patient 0ronical I'm spite of the pan)
You're In mck,-Les Annales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12
THIS MIrTARtE UoRIp

He used 70 hold her little hand,
But list, / tell you. list
year they've now been married and
He grabs her by the wrist
-Pittsburg Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

A man whose house adjoined the rail-
way kept q goat tethered in his garden,
"A friend asked him one day what was
the use OF the goat. Use OF the goatn'
ne replied Man, that goat keeps me
In Goals. Never a train passes but the
nreman throws bit of coal at it,
Glasgow Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

He-You know, believe youd d marry
the first idiot that asked you.
She-Oh. l don't know. Ask me and
see.-Pick- Me-Up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

The Tribune Is on sale at oil the PrinclPh
powe stands in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-12

No communication in relation to publication
IN CT business fer Tho Tribune should be nd-
dressed 10 any Individual OF officer Of this cor
roration. Matters relating TO pupncaae,pp" 10
should be nddresycd 20 tho Editor OF The ITO
une. and communications relative 10 euoectlP-
tionR and advertising and other onh,nsss
should be addressed TO Snlt Lake Tribune fuo-
hEhins Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
WILL MOVE THE .ALPH.-
Famous Mountains cat st. LOuiS) Will
Be Forever Oblherzfed.

A.~~~iatea Pres. Gable to The Evening
ST. Louis. Sept. 17.-Thst exquisite
resort. the Tyrolean Alps at ST Louis
will close forever Saturday night,
September %, and with its close there
will pass into history the most de-
ligbtful Of all resorts. both during the
Worlds Fair and since. The place
was beloved by st. Louisans and peo-
pie from all over the globe from the
start. 1t enjoyed the greatest patron
age while the fair lasted of any resort
within its boundaries, and has since
drawn thousands, who enjoyed to the
utmost the excellent concerts given By
one Of the most distinguished bodies
Of musicians in the country under the
most able leaders In conjunction
with the music to be enjoyed, there was
the best catering in the world, under
the direction Of that famous boniface.
Louis Caesar The end of all this de-
light is now in sight. because the lease
expires on the ground on which the
Alps were built. and they must be
RACED to the ground before another
summer rolls around. During the re-
naming days, only ten from the time
this paper gets into the hands of read
ers. the place should be thronged as it
never was before The Tyroleans. who
had their home there during the fair
are there now singing their farewells
Eahan Frankie. greatest and most
magnetic Of conductors. making music,
such as has not been heard since the
memorable days of Komzak. and
everything invites to last leave-tak-
ing from the most beautiful and only
remnant of the Worlds Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
>ON.pAkTIsAN JUDICIARY.

me democratic pfeteH9s ,f,.. ,hs.
paifT iafr;H the election VI q non
paifihan judiciary il the u.eres, ,r,Ii,i-
"a! hunDngery, al IN examination q.
me party fsefoorda VIII disclose. Du,iny
me oMe that M Cleveland ,t.cuni.d
-: Df7ict ~ chic! tHecutjYe o, m. ma
ti1n Nc was called upon ~ eye,cj.e ,be
1DDDjnfirt i,DwEr rts,et IN him by ,ie
constitution ~ I'll vacancies On IN.
supreme benci, bu, there IL no in
s,ancn IN which ,biy lr,ws. wa. uaea
'"r me elevation Df Il rep,bjjcan 80
the pDsi,irn
~ ID" a'a'es which are oysr~hslr3-
mflr democratic and where the eyer
cIht ~ the non paytjsan gpirj, would
pros. The sincerity IF The party, no,
Il shils republican Judge ran bs.
found In office. il; MARYLAND. for in
Stance, whtJs the party is something
NE hl'scn 'hDuHand. the ,nsn stl.c,et
'"r ~" pDaitinn Df aupre,u. court iuy
'lc"s have been II The raDkest political
charac'sr. They nav" been able. II
~ h'n", bu, vim that they hay. been
hr' only 'hr urht pronounced partj.
am bu' have been men who proved
'he'r bar'y fidelity by The nxercjs. Of
~" mrn' oiirnHjy. party methrds.
me gam" conditions are found
"VcrYwh"ir in ,hc nou,h, and the re-.
p"hlichh "hr would aspire w the
''"''h' uirIH :, non parijaan platform
ID MAJ section of the country would
D. hpnrnrd wj'h contempt by the dem.
Ocratn.
IN" 'rn'h h tina, ,hc party never al
ethpth huch 81 method except I'm rs,Iiti-
ca' m''hi'hS IN which IL is huDcI.ysIy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
ParSifal in English.

: was il -ha rear of 1857 tnsl the
inmo-a, Richard Wagner frs, con-
csiv+d MS idss relating 10 ing grand
possibilities contained II ihs legend
Of ing HOY Grail for won ierful
spectacle and drama. il was nor until
tTsc-!-fF. yss-s isIe-. namely lssss
LnEt ris ioes was carried ou- 70 his
satisfaction and -ne world was given
-ne glorious Work Of .Pa-s;fal." i is
sac rhsi Ms f-ss intention was 10
present PE-sifal~ simpiy as dram
sric PROC but was induced later
70 change mis- mind and produce n
II combination music form BY his
going SO. -ns world gained TWO grand
Productions instead Of the one. il vii:
forever remain ss 1ns grsndest of all
music compositions II will as surely
stand 10Y al time as the grandesi
crama ger written II requires
trained mind. cultivated musician,
70 enjoy the music Of Wagner. One
nust thoroughly understand thing
70 equally enjoy il But the simplest
1yro in dramatic experience can IN
dsrstand the exqisi;e story Of Par
sital' and understanding. cannot fail
80 enjoy il j is this very quality
simplicity. of the story and plot. thai
sndesrs the play Of "Psrsitsl" 10 hearts
and souls Of ali those who witness il
There are no social problems 20 dis
SECT. neither are there any intricate
o, mysterious actions seen on 1he pa,1
Of any Of the characters in Ihe play.
But az Z spectacle that appeals 10 the
visual senssE. &c z play that in its
very nsturalness, soulful heart in
tersst. absorbing and thrilling plot
that brings 7he color 10 the cheeks
with healthy excitement. that quickens
;ns hearts action with every ennob]ing
instinct and interest watching the
gradual unfolding Of the beautiful
story. il stands without peer in the
dramatic armament. Such is Par
Eifal'' the play that required quarter
Of century Of its author genuE's lif2
70 make it what it is today-1ne drama
Of the world. the drama will be pre-
sentsd Ii ing Metropolitan Friday Sept
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
Republican >u.-4>. Assured.
fJarnes.ow. Al--

]. i ssid tns- -ns republican t:ol1.-
I1---ss Of tns s.a-s vii MAXI clean
and TiEo,ouE campaign his fall The
arrive work VII % ojrecJ-d u. Ins
executive committee u eignI CHOSEN
rom Tht stat. corlui-tee sno -sp-s-
ssn-i.g zach juririsj ois1rict IL ths
s-s-s- .. J. Ssiis: II tbs city was
si+c.e6 cnss-ris- u cns executive
COMMITTEES anc vii vork II connec-
ion Tt.n chairman Hanna Of .ns STATE
committee for M succssE Of tns
IKE There s-s two cong.ssgnen
- oe elected BESIDES Ing stats ticket.
ne nsEloc-a;E s-s ssskiry 10 enlarge
uDor snd MAXI q. some IMPORTANCE.
certain differences u opinion. hat
ws:s fully considered and fought OUT
IL M stats convention Of Ing party.
Trsss differences ot views arg really
ri muco isss importsncs Ihan -hs ol-
posing party xould MAXI appear. and
ss Il: e. p-eseu- !sportg 20. a election
Ling vi! amouu, 10 practically no DIFF
'srsncsE u ali. ii il what il called I'll
~ ysa- il DoiitcE. suo the voter II
10 s.a:s kay not Lske az ksen IL IL
.s-sst K gpiny 10 Ii. polls az in {
presidential yssr. but The conditions
N ths Etste ere sucn that il csr scarce
iy " oouu;sd that sweeping re-
publican majority will ~ found af-
fsr ing election. the sane n I'll
slsc:jonE i recent YEAR,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17

Z =. uLl-u-5! .uc II I'll Z ustrt-
~. "a. - j.a'~f lts.ttsri-y L :ns
u.e-..r r IL Er- ~ saic ~. Il III.
s-efes Wiz. -.a apt-jss.. ;l,es-. il .,l,ls.,,
= aefD'5s.t.=,- rs oenoc-att ~ no,
roommate tsu9loa,-z roy Il. oyp.-
81 ,,- ~ - ,tsug -t4.r snvuio TT
. g5v= Ia. t-5;s-s-1,ti,sg % f,i..a a1ic.
= .sle9*5',
IL ,,.st nse vays been H..
I,oit-sce- satIe-'ug. ;o- NJ foisinz
i-:G 9a,ts u csaciaa--s VIII cpulo nul
y -l-c;eo uay- s,:-sigDr par, yoi.
- c-r-5:,t.-s-s Ia. ajsels 1ouiI.s.i &C
ts-1o.Ge.7s-e " liz, usI I,a-ry auc t1su
.c.erui--o L BIND ~ puple IN {
.-suoul.~-- ,:al-. - s-s..1Ag :. nan-
J,s,,-i-e-u .guelc.s-r
TIT At eeI.=c!s2I. s-1!.t1a-s-zsc vn=;-
IL candidate - kel-t-.c r. :. -n-
-2a4= auc s."sEs rss o-s- ( ALI sud
azs'-sair. jsa:7lse-L. Jia.-lcl] ta.jng ii
-1- pr ~o:. s.c a@g!s-;ny Il ror-
ouc'llg ~ 49, ra,-tl!:l.-, i .Ei.-s
rrJ-- TX. ~ ti.uEy stiosacs WIKI
La o.sr u...-o - e. 70 ;9,-ar. -ne-
n esui,c:-s--i, ~! -. Fza,so a-I.
t2Is g-1s- "a. { az i ps'--4ssr be,1cl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
IHk ELAGkEIHD Psi.

C-4- - - ;.-s-. WIZ. = p.s-tiss-c
= glY. n go, s,syEa,s U. ~ ao.-t-
We ,;u1istg--zois --ouoi- Ii liz otac.-
pirat IT, s,e t-a.ety ,-ga-o-C q.
sQca Du" s2c-Is ..iUcg -us vG-sr
f-c'tl.sst a.C 1-a- -. -aEet pu- -nst
~ My as 8.s-: uc-trs and cso-+ -
" g:sso.c -ia- - gopaa- ;.-s- 10:
IL ;li:.e-lo.. .. Wiki u. s.z--
s-4c r7ou1.3ss as,s ;taic on. thousands
=. apiLs-s.
T,- aasa,e .-cspgn. - NJ rlac.-5ir6s
'can LJ ~ ~ :zas!j. oe--e-=c a. M
- IL sp;11s. ..-czuss u fo-r1., II
1y;.s s.-e. IL -.z-u-,-y y. NJ ..ai,
1ii.s ~ gop,.=- i.z.es { f-al- q.
1-a3 gts!n .-:-Dl iiu win Z. yur-
sgpsals ~ NJ -.s
i i:as .=-r estimate. nd u!ac4.-
DC orriLg IL .,s-lnc u i:s stag i.
No:rl Ls..o-a vi, dss--p. p-cs u
graf !. cr;-s trough NJ cJuu.:s
ssI.-c:sllv srJrg IA. .ai-, t,uurs.s
sas:t -be- cpogrega-s Il ~ .a-ses-
.amos-t VII Eivs syu1e iosa - -ns
shormDuE lpEE t:pIl NJ Expectations
u ~ p..G csesc upu- tne ss-i.1sts
IN w. gua--A. szcIlo. VII - .r-;r9
Z nrzsI tDri-s LUZ. os:.lg Thousands
anc ;at Only diversion -ne. SELL 70
,sf.E :.u-l -nsj: t-Jus.an. te.icg il M
':.ps -asr -4aE= u tns s.cpgng anc
-aEs. ~, w>-s.
W'htn ont. NJ aes.ruc-:re natur.
u "a. t..1s II Dnds.s:oo6 II. cussriu.
.. destroying mem Kill arise The
wa av' " hocr ~ sssy mater az xss
tns cass o. tns gopher. which IL tise
orr sst'ieo Dor-ions u ,ne bta-s il
a!;nbs: s2t'nc-, i,t.-a use IF +hs I2ig-a-
:o:t :api.s Of -os birds. J-ney IL 20,
rsu.air sufficiently long IL one piacr
y allow snr elsyorate ,nethodg Of d.
e':1ct}ou ~ oe e,npiovsd
il il J,,as.pis ,hst i ths pubic was
scu.a'sd ~ ;as Dejjsf that they we-=
game Di.os anc tne jsgislsture woulG
u.aks ciosso seagoo ~; them during
-he po'tjoa u the year they are 10 ~
.onnc IL mir climate, il woulG Ii less,
stimulate .hs destruction, ano probably
might in time nav. decided .ret..
u;>Jn tDs numbe, j; il true tina, the
a's det;idsiiY shr and few shots il
hock VIII Cause them ~ SEX Other
'st4ding grounds, But when -hese =,
o,ns's cc.>e. and ~ ;ns trouble re-
lnzing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
THE NEXT AIAJL FAIk.

u 'nfse mr. sys, ,t>s-:. aIY ergD'
bgt MT ~ stars :au ~;l.ci II ., ~
ttIa il '.jt cry mr. yss. wpllI IS.
rs Iira,s-st sin. s.er .at.s;t,ytsd 10
~ nay " agricultural exhibitions
~ rs ;lD.';. weo' Z IL nm. 'i.s' truy.
"s;s 2!spel.sa ST o:.l. VII! il f,s.
" Ii; ne yiEast' sye:I' y. ~ y!no
IN ,!:is 1'a,s, by' .,,e b,zyc M di,es,-
tih afs rs'etuajas-1 ~ MIR = 4 cirXs-
*>'zcpnd III ne MtnDehu.a STR :ajr,
ana ~ ''aTe spc:' lin. u attractions
ba' lbs psopls ~ ,hs H.ath viii .lav.
y" Lc':aaiDh ~ ~ ~ ,ut 'wiI! citi.s
10 hHe ne nrs: iD't,s>,ing and i'm
Jr1''an' uiai,t;s ~ 1T 'rund ~, sxiiii~
ZION d, ,njs ciaHs NJ ns'i'u.iyns.
Jhs '11nunDiftss IL alive ~ ,h.. esp,:,-
xibjli'jes such IN und.r,akin1 ,Iesns
" ,bnm individually end .n.y are no,
only willing Dpt nxptrt ~ gi:r freely
~ 'hsit tine ana energy y, :f,2l,uDlis;,
ihE "1rk which haa been :!!s p,,td ou,.
While il IL %s' 'ty, .ariy ~ anDounce
all The plans w;iich haze be-, prspa.-
go !nf h"z' :taT, one thing which giYts
The punlic axhuraDcs ri The truth IF
ihe s,atein.nts naGs Il. ;ha, the tt,ar,I
81 d!'""i"iS IRE npl waiting un'iI ms
faii sbrujd be ps,isc.ed before going
Dut mo thn markets and y1rur;ny ,.,.-
ania"'Hpn. ~hich they wan.
~ IT. well Known M, The ,bipY1
placer ~ CDnsy island ana rsira III.
that ~ Minneapolis ron be pypcured
'hf mr. m: u 'hry atr nsculeJ ~
time. hu' The ;,ftiar',prs wiich Or.
worth tarin? IN nor i.Jys, ~ ~, on, and
brH 'rr rnfaH"Den'h Thry haye tb.ir
bchEdnieh 'Di nrzt y.ar arranged
early. ana The 'a'ra which ~ moi 20,
zIDfrac'H raiIy with surh c,ncern. ar.
cDjDDeIlGd ~ take whatever ines ga,
get ~bjrl IN" wa ri,c,l nothing I'm,
buUibDTb ANA tinker
The taiHs II 'yur III agricultural and
other exhibits 80 man can 20, ~, AN
exhibit hat Jper hinln.ii or .0r bu.i-
neBg juntice unless be ,alcX plenty Of
time ana hcciirtH me ina'rii;j long in
advance, selecting the bcs, on, Of IN.
whole.
Another matter which viii receive
especial attention " that Df adyertiH
Ing. Instead III the press having 10
beg for reading matter which The pub
lie ~ demanding the campaign Of ehu-
cation will be 80 conducted that every
man. woman and child In the state will
know long before the date for the
fair Just what the attractions will be
and N. wonderful advantages OF at
tending the exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-17
TAPPED {. r. X. CARS.
Special 10 The Evening Times.

Winnipeg, Sept 17.-At the police
court Saturday Paul Burc and Maze
Creamery, two foreigners, were charg-
cd with stealing bag OF wheat, the
property Of the G. p. r. The prisoners
said they had picked up the wheat
which had leaked on the ground in the
west yard and put it in a bag. to take
it away They did not think they were
doing wrong.
When arrested Creamery had in his
pocket $G44 and Burc 1925, which they
said was to be sent home to their
families. The arrest took place in the
yard where they were found under
car with an auger beside them. A hole
had been bored in the bottom of the
car. which they had apparently made
TO take the grain from the car. The
magistrate fined each man SO and
costs and cautioned them to leave
things found on the ground alone for
the future.
John Ksizyk was charged with the
theft Of wheat from the c. p. r. yard
on another occasion and was fined IS
and costs.