davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Gbfr1ds 10 Think About.

land. She visited place the bank of the river
-ee-- belonging 80 a wealthy -ee-, and one or her
greatest pleasures there vas 20 -ee- the &c in
the park. Next the young traveller went to Scot
land and 1t was not long before her light -ee-
had learned to dance a Scottish -ee-. II -ee-
If advisable" she said Ito add TO my accomplish
nents whenever ! hav, an opportunity.
TRIANGLE.
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ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
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New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

of streets which date from the very early days
OF the history of Paris, and in odd. eut-of-the-
way corners there lurk excellent pensions. Ihese
require looking for as they are never on the
street front but are always modestly with
drawn to the inner courtyards. 1t has been
characteristic Of French domestic architecture
in all times to make large quadrangular blocks
of buildings in which there are courts behind
courts. each surrounded with its rows of flats
and thus a walk through Paris street may
convey only a faint idea of the nature OF the
locality you may be passing through The
street facade is the least interesting and i'm
portant part of the block by your side.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

again and again. I remain. your constant reader
FREDERICK BAUER.
No Al Silver street Meriden. Conn.,
Dear Editor: I received The check you so kindly
sent me- and feel very grateful to you for the no
tiCe YOU gave my story. I should have acknowl-
edged il earlier date, but sickness prevented
HERBERT NJ. BEAL-
PeekskiII n. Y. r. F. d. No 2.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
AT ONE PENSION.

In one such block between the great pantheon
and the law schools pension is established III
a handsome sixteenth century house with q
strip of well wooded garden ground. Stanolns
with your back to the house door and looking
across the court at the line of houses which
hide the street there may be seen small
square tower forming part of the house TO the
left, and containing evidently the staircase OF
that wing At the top, which is the fourth
story. the square tower suddenly becomes larger,
like most Gothic towers. and rather resembles
a neat pigeon house. with window on each
side. In this part of the tower there is a fair
sized ROOM and it was here, in the year looZ.
that John Calvin. the celebrated reformer'
established himself and wrote his first theses
and tracts The tower and the rambling. hand
some house behind you were in those days part
of the first public school on the hill of Ste
Genevieve the College Fortin, founded in 1891
The windows which light the stairway leading
to that historic room give the finest view Of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

a.. ST Gran g Eete 20 a sciioolmasteT): Kindly
k W. JohssS.e hasina beer absent yesterday
e. =. - = LIE fnu6 .sis way school BY doing
ss'4.e soa VIII ohlsge, etc.-cbGEns-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Dear Editor: Please excuse me for not thanking
you for the nice box Of paints you so kindly
sent for having my the honor list five
times. That is the second prize have won. and l
am going try TO win The paints come III
quite handy just now, because they help great
deal In making Christmas gifts. Thanking you
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: 1 received the water color paints
ord thank Won very much for them l have used
them and think they fine. Wishing you much
success 1 remain. your constant reader,
MINNIE BAUER.
M a Silver street. Meriden, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: 1 interested in your Postcard
Exchange and I will be very grateful il yoa will
put my name in your Postcard Exchange Thank
ing you fer your kindness. / very sincerely.
CHESTER N RIkER-
No 90 Sands Street, Brooklyn. N Y
Dear Editor: Please enter my name on the POST
card Exchange. Your truly.
GWENDOI.EN HARRIS
PiermOnt, n. Y.
Dear Editor: We are two Ohio young ladies who
take your paper Please add names to your
Postcard Exchange. We will exchange Western
views for Eastern. Respectfully,
EDITH STANDIFORD.
LAURA STANDIFORD
No. 316 North Phelps Street. Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Dear Editor: Many thanks Tor the beautiful foIn-
tain pen was so happy receive 1t. and i VIII
always remind me of your kindness Hoping that
others viii be lucky as was 10 win such me
prize am. very sincerely yours.
HANNAH T. NJ. ELSASSER-
No. 9o2 West 109th street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
TO TRAIN HER YOUNG.

The fax 10 OLD huntsnian, is more IMAM
..-,,.~ a. clever. The knows perfectly well |
.bat Inc tine VIII when the little ones uaust rug
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Dare 10 ne true nothing can need lie;
a fat,,t which neecs il most grows TWO shereoy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
SET OF BLOTTERS.

This simple and inexpensive gift can oe mac
with little trouble Buy big sheet Of gray blot
ting paper prefer dark gray) the tiniest calendar
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

r,oo- Eattor. received the watch safely and am
deIigb+ed with it. Thank you very much Yours
very truly, fA1 MINI M
SsaneateleS, -. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
HosU TO Make Christmas Gifts.

tain a few egg shells When baking day arrives
ask whoever is baking to save you the egg shells
that are not broken Cut No. is the comparative
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

y
Bit b sss s4 n asn s
Of
henatet ur~ ~ offer the G. o boy nb
pe .
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

CHRISTMAS TREE OnNNWEN o
sir,,Ia xav to make a Christmas tree look
nrotv besides using the glass balls, etc. ts to oo
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
She Knew

A Washington public school
teacher was quoting to her
pupils the sayings of various
wise men touching the value
of silence on certain occasions
when she gave them the pros
verb TO the effect that we
have one mouth and two ears,
in order that we may listen
twice as much as we speak.
A day or SO after the in
s%truction, the teacher. to see
how we'll the lesson had been
learned, asked a girl pupil the
question as above.
Little Mabel had forgotten
the philosophers maxim; but
the question did not seem a
difficult one TO answer.
Because" said she, Eve
should not have room in our
face for two mouths, and we
should look too crooked II we
had only one ear"
"No, Mabel" said the
teacher, shat is not the rea-
son. Perhaps Rosalie can
tell u.s."
"Yessum," responded Ros-
allie. Its that way, so we
can let what we hear go in at
one ear and out at the other!"
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Oquest- Young.

A. W. Oquest, of this city
and Miss Pearl Young, of
New Bloomfield, Mo-, were
married at the residence of
the brides parents Wednes.
day evening at $50. Mr..
Oquest is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Oquest, of Mt.
Leonard, and is a splendid
young man. He is employed
at the power house. Miss
Young is spoken OF as a
lovable young lady of many
womanly charms and we bid
her welcome to our city.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

Dorothy was begging permission TO
60 and buy some candy.
you may go. dear said her aunt.
III you win go straight there and
come straight back after you have
got It. Do you think you csn do
that7"
"Sure!'
Grabbing the money. she started on
on a run-and didn't show up again
for two hours.
Aunt Mary" she said. after hav.
Ing endured her austere relatives re-
proachful look as long as she could
stand II. II forgot twice: goin' and
comin'."-Chicago Tribune.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

we are perfectly safe In saying that We save you
from SO. so to SIS. 90 on a SUIT OR OvERCOAT.
Our stock e of Children's School SUITE and Over
coats is complete. Bring the boys in and fit them
up. Remember the Automobile We are giving
away in this department. A ticket with every
dollars worth you buy.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

ness, it is enjoined from ever
entering into any exclusive
contract with any person, firm
or corporation in Texas for
the sale of its goods in the
state where any one concern
would have the right to hand
lie the goods exclusively.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
LOCALS.

at the Republican Office as ad.
vertised elsewhere.
Miss Lillian Yeager has re-
turned from Springfield Mo-,
where she has been visiting
her sister Mrs. John Snoddy.
Mrs. c. j. Fitzsimmons and
Mrs. Lizzie Trigg we're in
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. GIN. Deal of Fairville
neighborhood, was here shop.
ping Saturday.
Mrs. Will Fellows was Wis.
ting at her old home north
west OF town Tuesday.
Justice Hiram Terrell
Tuesday united in marriage
Lesley S. Case and Miss
Carrie Perkins both of Nelson.
Abel Leonard returned
Wednesday morning from
Texas and reports a fine trip.
He had three. prospectors
along-D. L. Cooper, Rich
Keith and r. W. Cowan. Mr..
Keith bought $40 acres and
Mr.. Cowan 400.
Dan Carroll returned Tues
day from q three weeks visit
TO relatives In Anthony and
Plains, Kansas.
Mrs. Frank Valentine, of
north OF town, is expected
home tomorrow from a visit
TO Franklin comfy with her
son, Herman.
Arch Goodloe this week
bought the Monroe Wilker.
son farm, near Napton, Of 40
acres at S34O0.
}. Q. McCormick got a pain.
full wound last week by get
ting a hay hookcaagifr oh the
back OF one OF his hands.
j. B.. Birch, Of Blackwater,
has rented the $40 acre farm
of j. r. Thomas near Sweet
Springs, known as the
Paulsmeyer farm.
Rev. W. p. Clark, G. p.
st,rts, Mrs. W. E. Bridges,
G. W. Carr, r. L. Haines and
others OF Slater passed
through Marshall yesterday
on their way to Black To
attend the meeting Of the Sa.
line Baptist Association. A
< nod crowd went down from
Marshall also.
]. F.. Verts was up from
Nelson yesterday and reports
Mrs. B. e. Staples recovered
but says Mrs. Wade Higgin'
botham is very sick.
Mrs. j. p. Tracy and
daughter, Miss Julia, expect
10 go to Alma today to visit
the family of lobe Fitzsim-
mons.
Miss Emma Schacht who
was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J.J. Witt the past month
returned TO Peoria, ILL.,. Thurs.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Ready to Go the Limit.

y" have here" said the long.haired
visitor. "a little poem on spring"
"All right" said the editor. leave
H.. I'll publish II, Nothing We can
do to spring will be too cruel. after
the experience we've had this year."
Chicago Record.Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

VI O.. Beatty, Of Sweet
Springs, was here Wednesday
making arrangements for the
high-class musical entertain.
ment to be given BY the
hcme-talent musical people Of
Sweet Springs u, the opera
bnass hers on gridsy Sept.
20th. ~ kacw ~ enter-
!s1ss xl s:snlas !.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
The Advantage.

The Optimist-Surely II 10 worth
something TO a man to live In q coun-
try where he dare call his soul his
own.
The Pessimist-Well. yes. I suppose
he can get nor for II. when he comes
TO sell it.--Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

their sons cordially invited.
Those expecting to attend
and wishing rooms or tenta
will please notify the UNDER
signed. Come out and have
q good time, Send for pro,
gram.
r Rush, chairmaa,
aRAe1 GPxinan
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Werse sem.

rowne-He's sorry now that be
quarreled with his wife.
Browne-she's zone home to her
mother. ] suppose
Towne-No. she's had her mother
come home to her.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13

give the enterprise ! hearty
support,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-13
Dress Goods.

We haveia large and we'll assorted stock of
Wool Dress Goods at Ate, 73c and .97c per yard.
Ask to see our "a INCH ALL WOOL Novelties and
plain weaves at .97c. They are WONDERFUL
VALUES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

1901, was inconsistent with chapter 8,
general laws 1895, and therefore re-
pealed 1t and that the proceedings pro-
vided by the laws of 1901, as carried
into the revised laws of 1905, is now
the only method for contesting such an
election. We are not able to agree
with the relator in this respect. There
is some conflict among the authorities,
but 1t Is generally held that a statute
which authorizes a common council to
be the judge of the election and quail
fications of its own members does not
give it exclusive Jurisdiction to the ex-
clusion of the jurisdiction vested in the
courts. State VS.. Kempf, 50 Wis., 40:
State VS.. Kraft, 10 Ore. $50; State vs..
Morris, IA Wash. 252; State VS.. An
derson, 26 Fla. 240; People vs. Hall,
80 N. Y. II. In this state such a pro-
vision without the use of the word
sole" or exclusive" or some similar
form of expression to indicate an in
tention to Dust the Jurisdiction of the
courts, does not affect such juridiction.
State VS.. Gates. IS MINI. 365; State VS..
Dowlan. 80 MINI. $50. The remedies
may therefore be concurrent.
The act of 1901 does not deprive the
city council of Jurisdiction over such
election contest.
The other questions raised by the re.
lator go to alleged irregularity in the
procedure in this particular case or
to the sufficiency or insufficency of the
evidence to establish the rights of the
several parties. AS said in State vs..
Crosby, 90 MINI. 176, ALLEGED irregu-
larities and defects in the proceed
ings cannot be considered. To
warrant a court in granting the extra
ordinary remedy Of prohibition, It must
clearly appear that the inferior court
or tribunal to which it is directed is
proceeding in some matter over which
1t possesses no rightful Jurisdiction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
HONOR CALHOUN'S MEMORY.
nanRfnfe6 pReas In The Er~~sn~ rs,,,.

Charleston, s. c., Mar. 1S.-The uni.
versal regard in which the memory
of John c. Calhoun is held was given
expression throughout South Carolina
and neighboring states today by exer-
cises concentrating the 125th ami
versary of the great statesman's birth.
Public schools, colleges and literary
and historical societies throughout
the state held special exercises in
honor of the day.
Calhoun was born March 1S, 1872.
The old home in which he lived, near
Pendleton, this state, is being careful
ly looked after by the trustees of
Clemson college, which owes its ex-
istence largely to the fact that the
great statesman's son-in-law in his
will left all Calhoun plantation, a
grand property Of 800 acres, together
with the historic homestead and fifty
odd thousand dollars, to the state of
South Carolina to partially endow an
agricultural and Industrial college in
which the sons Of the farmers of the
state could obtain an education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

or is exceeding its legitimate powers
In a matter over which it has juris-
diction. It is a preventive, nor a cor
receive remedy. The only question
reached by the writ therefore, is
whether the inferior court or tribunal
Is wholly without jurisdiction, or is
exceeding its legitimate power and au-
thority. If it have no jurisdiction of
the subject matter, prohibition is the
proper remedy; but If it have juris-
diction of the particular matter and
there is no claim that it is exceeding
Its authority and the premises, the
writ will not issue however defective
Its proceedings may be. All irregu-
larities and defects must be reviewed
in some other proceeding"
The order to show cause is there
fore discharged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
STATE GRAB BAG

The Devils Lake Inter-Ocean needs
proofreader.
Petersburg is to have fine new
Methodist church this spring.
The work of rebuilding the village
of Crary will be begun in short time.
The improved appearance in the Pa
lemc Standard is one of tho pleasing
things in newspaperdom.
At Lidgerwood a number of friends
placed lumber wagon in the sleeping
room of DR.. Taylor as birthday pres
eni
The state meeting of the American
Society of Equity will be held at Dew
lis Lake during the Chautauqua ses-
sion.
When the Bismarck term of school is
over Editor Hughes of Wahpeton is
planning to make wedding tour of
the eastern cities.
A party of Ramsey county land buy
ers who went to Colorado to look over
the prospects of that country returned
to North Dakota and will hereafter be-
have themselves.
A story is current that the Valley
City normal is to have a young ladies'
band. This may be a new method of
securing more young men as students
of the institution.
o. P. n. Anderson, who misrepre-
sented Ramsey county in the legisla-
ture, has rushed into print to defend
his action on some of the measures in
which his county was interested.
In the new legislative apportionment
the Missouri slope gets fifty-four Of
the ninety-five members of the house
of representatives and twenty-seven of
the forty-seven members of the senate.
The county superintendent of Barnes
county, who, by the way, is a young
lady, is collecting money for a travel
lu6 dIt cAulDlt lOE tudt county. Sue
will not, it is said, accept photo of
the Valley City muckrake editor.
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe says the
members of the legislature were
duped on the passenger rate bill. And
Andrews was the loudest shouter for
the reform element in the state. Ea.-
ing crow does not seem to agree with
his temper.
The st. Thomas Times criticises the
work of the members from the second
legislative district for losing one mem.
Der Of the house. 1t was not their
fault. They were given fifteen minutes
to arrange a plan to save that one
member, and it would have been nee
essary to redistrict the whole state on
the last day of the session to do So
matrimonial sea waiting to be caught
with hook OF gold.
Every time some people accept fav-
or they look for the price mark.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

The first session of the fifty-ninth
congress convened on December 4,
1905 and continued until June 80,
1906; the second session convened On
on December 3, 1906, and expired by
limitation of law on March 4, 1907.
In addition to taking part in the
general legislation, enacted of great
importance to the country Mr.. Steeu-
erson has a record for special work
accomplished of great importance to
tho district
AS member OF the committee on
pcstofice and post roads he was the
first to agitate the abolition of special
railway mail subsidies to railroads in
the south and southwest. This SUBJ
sidy of $4,000 per year had a mar
row escape at the first session of the
congress. His fight against this SUBJ
sidy in the committee at the present
session was sufficient to keep it out
of the appropriation bill and for the
first time since the railway mail SER
vice was established this item has dis
appeared from the bill.
He was also the first to advocate
the reduction Of railway mail pay upon
the routes where the traffic was dense
and where it has been demonstrated
by overwhelming evidence that the
railway mail pay is excessive.
Mr.. STEVENSON was also active in
support of the increase of compensa-
ton to rural and city mail carriers
railway mail clerks and postofice
clerks.
OF special interest to this district
Is his advocacy of federal aid to re-
clamation of swamp and overlooked
lands by drainage. He introduced
several bills looking to the appropria-
ton of the proceeds of all the remain
ing public lands outside of those de-
voted to irrigation to form a drainage
fund to be used as revolving fund
in retaining swamp lands. These
measures met with opposition especi-
ally from the irrigation states who
believed that it might lead to an en-
enactment upon their reclamation
fund, and the secretary of the inte-
rtOr refused to recommend the meas
ures in the last congress. Not de-
spairing however, Mr.. STEVENSON Sc
cured the insertion of an item in the
Indian appropriation bill appropriat-
Ing $4,000 for survey of the swamp
and overfiowed ceded Indian lands
with view to reclamation by drain
age and with view to determining
whether or not such reclamation
would be practicable and whether The
cost could not be added to the price
charged for the land. This bill was
passed on June 30, 1906, and within
sixty days thereafter the geological
survey undertook the work and sur
veyed some 100000 acres of the ceded
Indian lands to the north and east of
Thief River Falls. A report was made
upon this survey strongly favoring the
project and showing that the cost of
the improvement could easily be re-
couped by raising the price OF the
land which Is now subject to home
stead mostly at at $1.25 per acre. The
report was sent to the secretary of
the interior who transmitted the same
to congress with a recommendation
that sufficient appropriation be made,
estimated at $1,0S0,0OO, which money
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
STONE CUTTERS JOIN.

--''"~s s~sVA Ecoo ~ Inc Evening TImHA.
washington, D. c., Mar. 1S.-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor met today to take
nnai action in the matter of issuing
a charter to the Stone Cutters Inter-
national Union, which recently decid-
ed by referendum vote to Join the
federation. BY taking in the stone
cutters the federation adds notable
unit to It's strength and membership.
Their union is said to be the Oldest
labor body in the United States. The
hrst union of stone cutters was form
ca IN New York in 174O and out of
tnis union grew the present interna-
tional union. The organization now
mas membership of $4,000 through
out the United States and Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
WHAT STEVENSON DID
IN CONGRESS- THIS YEAR

was to be reimbursable out Of the
augmented price of the land. On the
strength of this report and recon-
mendation an additional $4,000 was
appropriated in the current Indian an
preparation bill for the completion Of
the surveys and it is believed that a
strong case will be made in the next
congress for an appropriation to con-
struct the required works. This
scheme will reclaim more than one
million acres and render the game
suitable for settlers and will greatly
enlarge the territory tributary to
Crookston and the business opportuu-
tiles of this section.
Under the law of the first session of
this congress giving this drainage APP
preparation authority was granted to
withdraw the land with a view to rails
ing the price in order to pay for the
contemplated Improvements and Mr..
Stevenson secured the insertion of q
clause in the present Indian appro-
priation bill restoring these coded 1n.
dian lands to entry subject, however.
to any future charges for drainage
surveys and drainge reclamation
works and it is expected that notice
of such opening of the lands to entry
will soon be received at the land Office.
Mr.. Stevenson expects to continue
the agitation for general drainage
act whereby a revolving fund will be
established to be used to encourage
drainage generally and this movement
is receiving great deal of agitation
and support throughout the whole
country.
In relation to local or special bills
may be mentioned bills authorizing
the building of bridge Cor the 500
railroad across the Red Lake river
and the Red river of the North and
of pontoon bridge for the village of
Oslo, also bill authorizing the con-
struction of dam across tho Rel
Lake river for water power purposes
II miles northeast of Ccoolston aud
two bills for power purposes across
the Mississippi in the viclcity of Be-
midi, also the so-called Stevenson
Act" for an additional allotment on
the White Earth reservation, also au-
,llorizing the plating Of the village
OF White Earth, and the appropriation
g. $4,000 for the construction Of a
public building at Crookston.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
A HERETO.

Archbishop Vilatte Protests Against
His Accommodation
Paris, March 18.-Archbishop Vilatte
who has been assisting in the organ
ization of the new national French
Catholic church has issued a protest
against his second accommodation
which has just been pronounced by
the vatican. He declares that he does
not recognize the authority of the pope
which he says is based on sectarian-
ism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18
Cunnes Was Here.

VIM. Gunnes Of Key West was in the
city Saturday on business. Mr..
Gunnes purchased fine harness at
the j. B. Woodley harness shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-18

We have noticed that when man ia
economical and saves up money for a
rainy day. Providence usually sends
one. 'o'"'