davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24

Qn 55pmon G3piia un0 STRAIT @eit
leite Der 0dQdsitroBe, nabe. Gantcn
9%(pcnlte, 1874 bel -, @runo5in;
$24; 1915.
Commonwealth 9onf" an SoiepG
g. @oliant, Siiomeitieite Der Mo0i
iort-, nobe ct. WarpItrNbe, 50 bel =.
So.
Morp 5, Se0rid etc. at George "
&ilgortner uto Strait Ofieite oer
&ntterion . Barf 8 Apemlc-, nobC
6npettcitroBe, Is bel 90. @rlu05ins
$15; $3.50.
annobeIle Sdiaiuberg nno @e-
mubl an gnttlie Billion 8eItieite ser
Sauoper., uabe @eititrobe, 1910 bel
100; $1,000.
&enrD Hieman etc. an @a(oo Sad,
9~tor0ieitc Scr 6npette., uobe Gopple.
tonltrobc, 1876 bel II; 5000.
2cuiS ariger an &atc @eragbtp,
. 8runOItiide; SIS.
Baltimore 9rif 60" etc. an 0en
Mopor uno StoOtrnt6, gde Stcrlben.
ulo Manofinitrobe, 1913 BEL 223; ST..
Southern Glotb 60" All SomcS
". Gbapmort JIM, Srlltec, mebrere
@runbItiide; ST.
Hobert Sefi etc. an Barnet SffeD,
8 @runOItiide; So.
Socob SbfoiSfp al 6orriS Jrico-
man, 5 @runoltiide; SIS.
Sncob GrpItol etc. an Natban
Small, 8 @runbItiidc; $5.
Sorrp u. @cooer etc. al Charles
&. @enuer, Siioicitc ser Yratt-, nabe
SmoIlmooOItroBe, SIS bci 1l7.7;
1888.
SorrD Ioritein an gler. Mit6eQ
etc, I @runoItiidc; S..
Stephen g.. Glorf an Splpino 6.
g0ber etc, Oitieite Der Milton.2 lpc.,
nobc gioOlcitroBe, 1873 BEL
@runo5inS $50; $3.50.
&oiurio 81 @iorgio uto 8rou an
Hogcr 9. SouOer, @citieitc Der DC
&eons, nobe @al6root. 9(penue, so bel
=; $4,000.
@iuiom SpiGmon etc. an Ste
pbcn g.. Glarf, Sitieite ser Dill
ton = 9luenle, nobe 9iooIeitroBe, 1873
Eel -, @runb5inS $50; $3.50.
AnOrep &nen oil S6omoS 5. Sov-
mur0 etc, Noroieite ser CLIFFORD,
nobe Scottitrabe, If 6ei -, @runo.
sims $25; So.
g. 8reo, Sbre6t an Gotban Gap
Ian, OItieite scr Charles, nobc
Sug6csitroBe, 10 bel so, @rltno5inS
$33,75; $1,000.
SnneS s. Burns ulO 6rau al
SbomaS cunningham ulo 6rou,
@eiticite Der Bailey, nobc GGoie.
StruBe, ~ bel 96, @runo5ins $36;
$500.
&epp Aolcr an Mper 6orcman etc,
S%iioweItieite Scr 2erinoton., nobe
GbcitnutitroBe, 2G bel Sc, @run03inS
$40; So.
@iaion q. Morburg an Marp
gitcruiacr, SiiOieitc Der 6opettcitr.,
nnbe Sutton. Gueute, ii bel S9.3H;
$i083.a&
@li5obet6 0erboro an 6rcoerif 5.
Sboficr mo 6rmL Siioueitieite Der
GroBItrobc, nobc Columbia ? Npenlle,
II bel Sc; 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24

SiiliS.S dcriff oortbin ge6ra6t nor.
oen, 5u IDndert. Ga ieOo6 ser SIDE.
riff bicrpon reft3eitiG 8unOe er6ielt,
IieB err Die @efangenen IN Si6er6cit
bringen iogte dber nift uo6in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24
GGin. Stoot85tg.)

8erfe6lte 8eroeut6n II q.
= Die "aoIn. 3t9," bie itetS bcitrebt
it, I'M Gimme OeS oeutiAen Sprod.
ucreinS 81 mirten, itelt felt, OoB SIT.
meilen in Dem I0blihen Neitre6en,
ole Sremomorter ourd) oeutihe 5tt CT.
icben, aud flcine WtiBgriffe D%orfont-
men. 90 idreibt man Oem 9lotte
aus Greu5nad: oguf Dem nelleu
8obnbof .nareu5nah 9ao" beibt boS
iriibere Stations. Bureau" Jest DE.
ieblitele!" @os mogen pobl bic
uielen AIsldnoer, ole gerobe oieie
Strede, bon Der S6rpei5 uno 6ranf'
reid fonmeno, benliben, iid unter
elmer n9efeblitelle" porIteQen, mo
iuel6em ionit grIten 3eutiden l1ltft
nid)t bel oieIem 5lpnr oeutid)en, a6er
bod mo6l oQ5rIebr an Die aoierne
o0er an Elm Wonoper erinneriben
Worte elm gelinoes @ruIeln fiber oen
Riiden? alio: 8eg nit Ser n9efebl.
Iteae!" llnier ieet ~gerpobntes n9obn.
bois.8 ~oritono" ODER o8abnbofS. Ser.
multun9" iagt baiiel6e, lit aidJ
oeiitid unO flingt oenn Ood Elm
tuenig gemiitblid)er."
Ole Staat$geiebgebun q
bon Sqinois bat ein neites SduI,
peniionsgeiee ongenommen. Die
Beniion tritt nod 25.idbriger Gienit'
5eit in Strait uno belauft iid) i'm
Soditiole AMI 400 Collars. Bonn /
bis 5ltm 5, Gienitiabrc lit ser Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24

resbeitroa Ser Qe6rer 4tn6 2e6rerin,
men auf 8 Collars feitgeiebt, pom 8.
bis gum 10. ouf 10 Collars, bonn 10.
bis gum 10. auf 10 Collars uno pom
Is. bis 8nn 20. altf 30 3olars. 2cb.
rer ooer 2ebrerinnen, oie fiinftig6in
ongeitellt iueroen miiiien 0ieien Bel
trog %leiiten; ietige 2e6rer o0er 2c6.
rerinnen %f0unen, luenn iie molen,
Den 8eitrog leiiten, leiItcn Tie i'm
ober ni6t, 10 iino ie altf) niAt perts
IionS6ereftigt. Gie 2ebrer o0er 2e6-
rerinnen, Ole bisber nidt sum 9eu-
IionSfonOs 6eigeiteiert, f0nnen 8en-
lionSbered)tigung ertangen. menn iie
fir ibre biS6eri9e Gienit3eit ben Bel
trag no66e5obleu.
@0bren6 Ser gun3e g ii.
Den nof mebr ginponoerern Ihreit,
bat Die a6ornterS' Linton" bon @eors
gto eiuen @eidlllB angenommert, in
lpeld)em iie gegen olle neiteren 9c.
milbun9en 5rr Ser6ei5iebuno bon
Gtnluunoerern nod Dem Staate pro.
tcltirt mo sic 2caiSlotur alffor0ert,
feline lueitercn Oiittel fiir oieien 3ruef
5u 6cluilligen. Sir iiir6ten oaB oos
ourd) ounluiiniferStpcrt6e 9iirqer"
Ill Den Staat 9e6radt uito Oie luade-
rem @eorgtcr Ourd bic iporiomcn
o6oreigucrS" i6tieBGih an Die @nno
geOriidt miirOen. Ser idonItc @runo
obcr lit Der, oOoB oooltrd) sic Baum.
luoll.Gro0uftiou bernrebrt un0 epcrt.
tnea ser GreiS bcrrinaert miiroe."
Sdeitlen 5lt alou6en, Oab Iroouf-
ton uno ErciS Der @nlmnpoQc ullein
BON Georgia ob6dlt9en.
Gin It aatSre6tIi6e II II l.
fltm fam MAJ belte nod i'm fleinen
gSeiler 9ltrgolt, miirttembergii6eS
Sbcronlt NieoIingen, fin0en. 0ieier
Weilcr lit nit ieirlelt 60 9%eipobnern,
lpeIdc 5ur Bforrei 9iirmentingen &c.
b0ren, balb prellBiifl bolb ifluG.
bid eS iino sur 3eit flint preuBiihe
llrtcrtbonelt mebr ais miirttembergi.
idc. Cine preuBiide uno cine miirt'
tcnber9il6e Srt$tafel tbut es fund
aaen, Die bierber fonnn1en. Die Sreus
ben boben einen 9iirgermeiiter, Ger
ii6cr flint 90fe regiert, Die @iirttem.
berger einen Mntpult, ser oret Sofe
in6 0os @oltbouS, be5fp. oeren SSns
ipobner ais feline llntergebcnen be.
iebligt. (g8bl.)
Gin ebrenpoIIes 3eugnib
bot Der itolieniihe ariegsmintIter Der
oelltiden SnOuitrte ousgelteIlt. Sta
lienilhe 9l0tter butten oas bon Der
6irmo Grllpp be3ogene @~eidiitmate.
rial olS m%inberiuertbig bejei6net.
0oroltf erpioerte Der 8riegsmtini-
iter, oos arupp'ihe 5elbeeihiib lei
leGbit ben 8rloaei6iiten Der groBten
ousldtoiiden 6abrifen iiberle9en.gs
babe Gollien6e ltno slbertauienoe bon
Wieilen olrdlaufen iino Saulenoe
Ittto abertaltienoe BON Sdiiiien ab-
gcgeben; in Der @bene, I'M @ebirgc,
III Sis ut0 Sdnee iet experimental
iuorOen, ober g%eIitten babe Oas 8e.
idiib nid)t int Minoeiten. Die Wtin.
oerluertbigfeit Der italieniiden ga.
brifcn gegen arltpp iei 10 groB, 0oB
Elm Neraleidl DOR nidt erlollbt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24

NJ III c. ,9tin, mie
mar es oeiln III afrifa, Serr 9lient4
den?" - AID, eS mar Sic MIR a
biSden ~arltrengeno. Sn Ser Nadt
mitBten mer olle iintf 9sintiten ufi4
iteben uno nadieben, Oh inns Sc SO.
men mid niigeireiiea hattenI" an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24
GSitoricne Nptiscn.

Iu oem 9onfctt, IL [ d) eS
SIT Gbrcn OeS inponiidcn 0eucroIS
&uroti itottfonO, iiibrte Der Nonlirol
GelucD Den &oriiB mo belt Die fol.
genOc Nniprod)c: sd belize unicrcn
8olt lucld)cr ans DEM &unoe tonlnlt,
nit Incident mir itct0 oic frcuuOlif,
item @e5iebunGcn u~ltcrboltcn uno
weldcS iid) unicrc Civilization 5unl
WtllIter nobnl, bon Ser5ct luiIltom'
men" 49, Sic NcOe mar fur5, cltbielt
ober oof 5pci llnri6tigfeitcn: @r.
items weib cS ieOcS aino, ooB Die 9es
5icbungcn 5luiiden Sopon mo Den
Ser. Staten crit fiir5Iih iebr 9e.
iponnt woren, mo 3weitcnS miIien
cs Die Sopuner, Dob lie iih Die omeri.
foniidc Civilization ni6t ais WilIter
nabnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24

@fiid III II ngl ii d. - Charles
BbiQipS, Elm 6enlteripoid)er, iiel &C.
tern, mabreno CT nit Dem Heiiigen
ser 5enlter i'm 5peitcn Stofmerf ocs
SoliieS GER. 800, Noro.Gulpert.S trdbe,
tb0tig NOR, oui Dos Trottoir binob.
Gr fam mcrfluiiroiger @eiic bel Dem
Safe oltf ieinc 5iibc 81 itcbcn unO
trlig feline idlpcren 8crletungen Oo.
DON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24
ger, SRI. @irginia aroger-itno Sr.
un0 6rau gIg. S6iff.
Der ii6lidJc 2u6u.
Cine iun9e Guiiin er5Gblt aaOi
Mrnnrnr ihrn ,os4,;d,+o

Cine iun9e &lliiin er5G6lt aooi
8ronnan ibre 2eioen8geIdidtc.-
NadOem Iie i6ren @%elie6ten langC
3eit ernGbrt, peripei0ert er ibr
Die Che. - @nr Mitglieo elmer
InordiIten- Grippe.
Cine ctipnS romontiide @eidi6tc
trig gcitern cine iltuge &liIiin Dor
Dem Boli3eiri6ter i'm mittlerc 9is
thrift Dor, uno obido1r Gidter 10
pobL oIS olc ltmItebenocn 0oS
grobte Ntitleio nit ibr botterL fonnte
bennod &oIi5eiri6tcr @rounan i6r
uidt beIfen. Die &IGgerin p"erlou9te
linen Softbefebl fir Sen Monn, Den
lie emit geliebt, Ser ibr in0cIicn ult-
treit 9cluorocn lei. sic er5GbItc illts
ter S%brGneL uic Tie benIcIben IN ser
alien 9cinotb fellneu gclernt babe
11lo CT oISlfitglico elmer Gnardiltcn.
@rltppc Orci Foli5iiten IN boS Sen.
ieitS bci0roert babe. 9uS ser Srell.
loie ibr Damn nod Nmerifo gefoIgt
lei babe Tic ibm bon ibrcm @odcn-
Iobn, Der 5lpiiden 81 uno So betrltg,
cine 3cit lang rcgcImdBig 81 obge-
ge6cn NIT Der Grwortung, oob cr
lie ais ieine Satin beimfiibrcn iper-
DC. God loboIo, ais err ie%IbItItGn0ig
%gclpor0cu iei, bobe CT tic idn00e Bel
Settle Geidobcn lnO pcigere iit MN,
lie 81 beirot6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24
@cgCn Srad)Oma 5nriifgcbaltcn.

Gan 6ronctSco, Gal, %.
Moi. - Gecilio Ocon, Elm rciher int-
ger Merifoner, pelder @cdicl iiber
groBe @ctrGGe uno gmpiebIlngS-
briefc bonn Yr0iioentcn 8oriirio 0toj
unO bonn 8ice-GrGiiOenten Tontorl
Corral bel ii6 bat, miro bier an 9orO
oeS 0ompfcrs oNmmon" f~eitgebaIten,
bis Or. Irelp pom 9unoeS . Guorou.
t0neOicnit cntihicoen bat, oh ct al
Gro6omn lcioct obcr nid)t. @ic
Ocon ioat, 0ebt or in elmer Diploma.
tiiden Miiiion no6 @oibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-24
&crmiidJtc telcsrupbiidc 9cpcidcu.

Sn EittS6lrg be9ont geltern
Der &ro5cb gegen S6os. ". Sorocp,
irilbcren oGoping Seller" Der Gutter.
prize Notionol 9onf", bon 2lae9benp,
pclde Dor 5lpei Sabreu NIT Goiiipa
bon 100000 perfro6te. SarueD
lit OeS llntcri6leiiS uno ser 6Glidung
ongeflogt unb ioa nit Dem aniiirer
Z. See Glorf, nelf)er ip0ter SelbIt.
moro begitg, inter elmer Stde 9eiteft
boben. Webrere ouoere Ingelteuten
Der 9onf itcbeu c6eufoas inter gr'
flagc.
General <rofi uto Sto6 rel.
item Ocitern bon Nem.Dorf nad 9os
ton ob. SpGtcr merbeu Die Soponer
mebrere St6bte i'm @citen beiudcn.
Die lt1otilte 8%eroronung in
WontgomerD, Nlo,, meId)e b%eionoere
StroBen6obn = @aggonS fir 8eiBe
mo fir Neger porihrieb, lit bon Dem
0prtigcn Stnotgcridt umgeltoBen
worOen. 0icicS cnti6ico, Die Scr.
%orOnlng iei Elm llnred)t mo cine iii.
perniinIti8c 3%rmntbunG gcgcn Die
StroBenbnbn : @eIeai6oit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
ClosingDay sRoutine
(By George Dayis.>

Bismarck, Feb. 4.-The session of
the house Friday was devoid of more
than passing interest. The greater
portion Of the time was taken up in
the matter of arranging the adjourn.
ment, and the appointment of the sew
eral committees to visit the several
state institutions.
When the roll call was completed,
the matter of adjournment was
brought at once to the attention of
the house by message from the SEN
ate stating that the house concurrent
resolution of the previous day which
provided for an adjournment from to-
day until Tuesday of next week, had
been amended by changing Tuesday to
Thursday. The motion made by Rep
resentative Stevens provided that the
house concur in the amendemnt. Some
opposition was manifested to the plan
but when the motion was put to con-
cur in the senate amendment the vote
was carried by an overwhelming ma
jority.
H. B. Nos. 161, 20 and 80 were re-
ported from the committees the form
err considerably amended and all re-
commended for passage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
'El Octauo Aniuersario" Filipino
Instruction uM be Celebrated
Grand FORTS Veterans Philippine War Hosts Monday at Reunion
OF "7h. Boys Of North Dakota and Minnesota Regiments
COL w. c. 7reun1ann in Command

The banquet and speechmaking In
connection with the reunion of the
veterans of the Filipino Instructions
tonight in this city are calculated to
transform the otherwise peaceful cam
ericanos" into Vaccinations OF war ana
bloodshed-at least this is what can
be surmised by glance down the
menu list and a peek into the. program
of toasts that will be responded to by
Uncle Sans former soldiers
The menu prepared for the occasion
is unique in that every edible is given
its Spanish name. The word Ger
VEGA" means to tip the waiter and con-
sequently the walters and Mattresses
are waiting with expectancy. "Es-
panada de Gump" is another tongue
twister that the boys will have to get
around in some manner while Apio
and Zarsoma will cause no trouble at
all.
The committee states that Cant. A.
w. Cogswell, ID" Co.. First N. d., will
respond to the toast Caribou Salve"
when the "Cerveza" part of the menu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04

Lieut.. II, II. Tharaldson, &C. Co.. ISL
.Ruination in tho PHILIPPINES" a..
Lieut.. Thos. Lonnevik, "D' co.. ISL
",rhe Looting of the Commissary@N n
III. H, Hamilton, ~" Co., ISL N. -
The entire affair tonight is IN the
nature of an anniversary celeDratloh
of eel Insurrection de las Fliiplnos
en- Manila" The Spanish war Ill tne
Philippine Islands broke out on the
4th day of February 1899 and tonight
marks the Octave" (eishth) anniver-
sary
The Grand Forkers VINO are hosts
tonight are as follows:
Edwd. c. Prentice, &c" Co., list N. u.
Edwd Johnson, &c" Co., list N. d.
J.. A. Lobsinger. &c" Co.. LIST. N. ID.
II. H. Swiggum. &C" list N. d.
Fred Mullen, a. Co, list N. ID.
+. c. Brooks, * Co., LIST N. ID.
Andrew Bertramson. &C. LIST N. d.
NJ. ]. Lyons, "a" Co. 18th MINI.
H. w. Whitcomb, a. 18th MINI.
H. M. Fisher, M" Co., 18th Mimi.
]. A. Sullivan, II" Troop Sth Cav.
I. A. Berg, &C. LIST n. l..
H. H. Hamilton, ID" Co, list N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04

has been reached. He will conclude
as the POGO mas cerveza" reaches the
table. On the other hand Lieut.. T. II.
Tharaldson. &c" Co. First N. D., will
enter on the facts of "Battle-Axe Mar
guerite" at the POGO mas cerveza'
point and conclude as the cavalry trots
down the line playing the old familiar
Spanish air "Mucho Cerveza."
The toastmaster for the festivity will
be Gel Captain" l. A. Berg of this
city and the toasts that will be res
pended to are as follows:
.'The North Dakotas in Luzon"-
..,,, Col. w. G. Treumann, list N. d.
The Meanest Man in the Regiment'-
Mai, ]. H. Frame, LIST N. y.
Capt A. W. Cogswell, I'D" Co., LIST N. D.
How we CAPTURED Manilla"-
II; w. Stark. "a" Co. 18th MINI.
Capt. j. Fl. johnson, &c" Co. LIST N. d.
cha'n'ng N M Gates of Binondo at 10
II: w Whitcomb, I'D" Co., 18th MINI
Dutch Excitement
Lieut.; r. A. Thomson, "B" Co., 1st
"Civilizing the Chinks Of Santa CRUZ
Battle AX-Marguerite'--
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
CONGRESSMAN rNDERPAlD.

The fact that congress has seen fit
to raise the salary of its own members
has occasioned some little comment,
but as the census of opinion is that
the salary should be raised and the
only way TO raise it was by act of
congress, the act of the members in
voting to raise their own salary is
generally commended. In taking this
action the members of congress took
into consideration the fact that the
salary of members OF congress has
not been changed for more than forty
years, and during that period the SAL
airy of all other officers and employees
of the government have been readjust-
ed many times, until, for the character
of services rendered and expenses in
cumbent on members of congress, his
salary was lower than any position
of like grade in the United States.
Clerks, secretaries and stenographers
were paid higher salaries in proper
ton than the congressman. officials
of bureaus, requiring neither the
amount of labor or the high character
of labor were paid very much more,
and that in raising the salary of mem
bers of congress the members only
performed duty that had long been
delayed; that of bringing the compen-
sation of members of congress on par
with the compensation of other Off
Gals of like character.
The following list of salaries will
convey some idea of the comparative
amounts paid to other officials of the
government:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04

All these countries with the excep-
ton of Argentine are of minor i'm
portance in commercial way. The
salaries of consuls and ministers to
the more important countries range
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
In the United States the following
salaries paid army and civilian en-
ployes as compared with the salary
of members Of congress show a
marked discrepancy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 4, 1907.

be surprising to people living in the
| rural districts, an example or two will
| show why this is so: Take the aver
| age congressman or senator from the
western farming states living in one
of the small cities. If he had to rent
his home he would receive from $25
to $40 per month. If he comes to
Washington and rents a house equal
ly convenient he would have to pay
800 to $3.50 per month, or from
$1,000 to s1,S00 per year His meats,
vegetables and fruits cost him at least
three times as much as they would at
home. Help in his home more than
twice as much, clothing OF all kinds
more than twice as much. The horse
and carriage he has at home for the
use of himself and family is luxury
that he will have to dispense with, as
that would cost, with additional en-
pense of rent of stable and attendant
at least ten times as much as at home
If he should stop at hotel he could
get only very ordinary room and
meals for S. per day and if he has a
family of five his expenses would be
$25 per day or more than twice the
amount of his salary. And it is safe
to say that any member of congress
without family who meets the de-
mands upon him from his own state
for donations to various charitable
cumbent upon him in travelling over
his state, making addresses, ETC., that
he must practice the most rigid econ
omy if he is able to break even on a
salary of $4,000 per year.
Then too, when a member of con-
gress is at home during the recess
of congress his time is pretty we'll oc-
cupied with his correspondence, as
that is as great as when congress is
in session, and in addition he has to
act as legal advisor to his constitu-
ents in the many varied cases that are
presented to him so that it is an i'm
possibility for him to give his atten-
ton to private interests if he gives
his state the services demanded from
him. In the case of senator it is
safe to say that none of them can at
tend to their private business or prac-
tice their profession successfully and
nearly every senator has found that
he was compelled to sever all con-
nection with private business enter
prises when he accepts a seat in the
senate.
For these reasons it can plainly be
seen that in the past man who was
not fortunate enough to be the possess
sor of sufficient wealth to yield him
an annual income of several thousand
dollars could not afford to become
member of congress-. and hence only
rich men have been elected. With
the increase granted almost any man
could meet his bare living expense,
though of course he could not lay up
any great amount, and this will allow
Of men of the people being elected
to congress. While the position of
member of congress or senator is not
intended to be one of gain, and is the
most honorary position in the gift Of
the people outside Of the president,
it is but fair that the people should
at least give their representatives
board and clothing and necessary ex-
penses, and this is the view taken by
the members of congress in voting
to increase the salary of the men,
bers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
STOCK SHOW.
Associated Press to The Even

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Enid, Okla, Feb. 4.-One of the
largest live stock shows ever held in
the southwest opened today under the
auspices of the Oklahoma cattlemen's
association. The exhibition will con-
tinue Through the remainder of the
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
CONFECTIONERY STORE SOLO
A. 7. Thalle Disposes of His Interests
to c. F. LOckead Who Will Con.
tinue the Store.

A. T. Thalle, who for some time
past has had confectionery store on
Kittson avenue adjoining the Odd Eel
lows block, has disposed of his in
terests to G. F. Lockead. The latter
will continue to run the stand. Mr..
Thalle will shortly leave on an ex-
tended trip, and may go to Europe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
THREE ST0CKMEN
WERE FINED BY
For Violating the United
States Quarantine on Cattle
Matter.

w. E. Perkins, Eugene Ford and
John Ford, South Dakota stock rails
ers appeared before Judge Amidon in
the federal court at Fargo and plead
ed guilty to charges of driving cattle
out of the quarantine limits without
first procuring certificate of inspec-
ton. They were fined 500 each. The
defendants were indicted at the last
session of the grand Jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
Back From Indiana.

Engineer William Harold of the
Great Northern at Larimore has re-
turned home from a six week visit in
Indiana. He says the people down
that way are under the impression that
there are snow drifts here seventy
five feet high.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
THIS MORNING WAS
COOLEST Of
WINTER
Thermometer Showed Temper
allure Of Forty One Degrees
Below Zero Mark.

This morning was the coolest of
the year in this city and in the state.
The thermometer registered mini
mum temperature early this morning
of Al degrees below zero or % degrees
below the freezing point.
Grand Forks has the coolest day in
the northwest.
st. Paul has cloudy, calm day with
10 below weather; Duluth clear calm
with mercury Is below; Fargo clear
weather with minimum temperature
of rs below; Hoople has cloudy though
calm weather with temperature of Is
below zero. Grafton is somewhat
colder with the bulb full and the top
of the liquid at the IS below point.
The following are the summaries for
the other three days of this month
as taken from the official records at
the university:
Feb. 1, maximum IL, minimum 6.
Feb. 2, maximum 3, minimum 10.
Feb. 8, maximum 10, minimum SO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04

Owing to the increased cost of liv-
ing and the higher wages paid in
private life these salaries have been
increased from time to time in the
past forty years to the present stand
ard, but the compensation of members
of congress has been the last to be
raised to plane Of equality. In talk
ing with members of congress and
senator's who never entertain in the
common sense Of the word, and who
do not attempt to take advantage of
the social life in Washington, who live
economically but we'll the census of
opinion is that member or senator
with an average FAMILY of five the
expense would average more than
$4,000 per annum. While this ma"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04
R|vALSE AM0USC CASE

CONTINUED from page ~
Major Gardner, Major H. B. Snyder
and Major II. s. Wallace.
The court martial proceedings will
be of great interest, as they are ex-
pected to develop all the facts con-
nected with the Brownsville raid and
to settle beyond controversy whether
colored troops took part in it. The
trials will be conducted in accordance
with the laws and the regulations, and
all witnesses will be sworn and be
subject to cross-examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-04

All these are allowed mileage and
substance when on duty away from
home
Officers Of Senate and House of Rep