davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
YALE SENIOR s()yIETIES. JUNIORS INSTRUCTED. Much Interest Shown Among Students Mass Meet
 ing Postponed.

The members of the junior class in Yale college who were tapped' last Thursday afternoon for the three sen for societies were last night initiated into the mysteries of the society in which they were elected. Just before o'clock, which is the hour at which the limitations begin, a large crowd of stu-f dents began to gather fin front of the Skull and Bones fraternity house on High street Promptly on the hour the first candidate marched up to the door and gave the customary signal The big iron door opened slowly and bare arm was stretched out. The shaking candidate was rudely grasped by the collar and suddenly disappeared within.
 The other two societies take their men in without any such ceremony and no one gathered at their doors. The ''dongs within last until 12 o'clock, when the men emerged from their sev- eral frat houses and marched in a body to the shadow of the chapel clock singing their songs. There they dis .persed and silently went to their rooms. Each society took in fifteen men.
 A mass meeting on the campus had been announced for the purpose of re- hearsing the new songs to be sung at the big baseball games, but the interest in the senior societies was so great that it was impossible to hold the meeting. It will probably be held tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
MAY REMOVE BANK COMMISSIONER
Bill Passed by House to Give Govern CT Tower.

The house of representatives has passed the bill concerning state banks, trust companies, savings banks, build ling and loan associations and invest |ment companies, which gives the gov |ernor power to remove bank commits Isioner.
 Mr. Hooker of Hartford explained the Ibill which reorganizes the office of the band and building and loan commis- sioners. He said there is practically no objection to the bill on the part of the bankers of the state.
 Mir Banks fo Fairfield offered an Amendment with the apprvoal of the lcommittee providing that the governor may remove a commissioner with the advice and consent of the senate"
 He said that the judiciary committee Twill report a bill providing for the re-
 moval of any commissioner in the same manner.
 The amendment was lost and the bill passed without dissent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
SHERIFF BILL PASSES SENATE.
Senator Donovan Accuses States At
 torneys of Graft.

tOrneyb or GrAIts
 Hartford, May 2S.-The senate to- day passed, under suspension of the rules, the bill placing the high sheriffs of the several counties on salary ba- sis and abolishing the oldtime fee sys- tenn except in civil cases.
 The salaries are made as follows: New Haven county $6,000; Hartford and Fairfield counties, $55O0; Litchfield county, 5000; New London, $4,OOO; Mid dlesex and Windham counties, $2,5OO; Holland county, $2,OO0.
 Senator Donovan, taking the floor read from a newspaper clipping re- port made by himself in which 1t was stated that he Senator Donovan) had said that the state attorneys, with the exception of the state attorney of Hartford county, had had their fingers in graft" Senator Donovan said he wished to reiterate the statement as being absolutely true. He said that Attorney Phelps, of Holland county, did not do his duty to the county.
 The speaker was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Lake. MT. Don ovan said that it was not the place of the chair to call him to order, as the point should be raised by member on the floor. He would continue to talk unless a member did call him to order.
 Senator Donovan then mentioned the names of State Attorney Williams and Phelps, saying that both had neg lected their duty. Again he was called to order by the chair, and Mr. Dono- van said he would not recognize the chairs right to do so, as that was re- served to member on the floor. Lieu tenant Governor Lake insisted in hav- ing the right, and he was sustained unanimously when MT. Donovan ap- pealed from the ruling. The senator then resumed his seat and the bill was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
sTnE pooR DEvIL.v
Richard Golden In New and Clever
 Farce Comedy.

"The Poor Devil, a farce comedy by Harry and Edward Paulton, which ap- poared at the Hyperion last night prov ed an exceedingly clever show, and the often abused term of Init" should be applied 'to it, Richard Golden has left his. former field of comic opera to en- gage in this new play. He has been here twice during the past season in "rhe Tourists" A farce like the one last night gave him an opportunity to prove his ability In the character of Daniel Hake q visionary old inventor. whose head is in the clouds, he display ed a strength In comedy that could not have been guessed at from comic opera acquaintance.
 'eThe Poor Devil' Is built upon a very clever scheme The stock servant girl
 is an important comedy role, as we'll as strikingly original. This old, hay in- ventor imagines he has signed a com pact with the devil, after the manner of Faust. The delusion is kept up to the end, and herein lies the remarkable nature of the play-such an impossible event Is made to appear very probable The contract was signed with a mem Der of the firm of Nicholl and Nicholl, who introduced himself as "Old Nick" who appeared late in a night of storm was that of classic Mephistopheles in q Prince Albert, The probability of the thing is made very clear.
 The company Is of first rate ability on the whole Richard Golden as a modernized Faust is a thorough com edian. The part of Jabez Vennamy, money lender; Judy flake Daniels sec- ond wife; Lila, Daniels daughter, were of unusual merit. The play. considered as q whole, defles anw very definite analysis. because it is only farce It is nevertheless of decidedly amusing stuff
 "The Poor Devil" is at the Hyperion again tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
TRIAL BY JURY BILL.
Some Debate But Senate Is Unit
 fer It.

Hartford, May 2S.-The senate to-day passed from the calendar the act con cerning trial by jury, which was pass ed in the house some time ago which was recommended by Governor Wood ruff. Although there was somewhat of a debate on the bill in which more or less personal remarks were made by Senator Donovan and Senator McNeil to each other. there was no opposition to the measure, when the vote was talk en, twenty-six, senators-all who were in their seats voting for it The vote was on the roll call, called by Senator McGovern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

Toledo capitalists and later became a part of the great central system Then Morgan got 1t when he took the Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road back from the Erie system. Later the bonds were allowed to go to default and Judge Harmon was appointed re- ceiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
MAY DROP ANKETELL.
RumOr That He Will Not Be Superior 
 Court Clerk Again.

Much interest among lawyers cen ters in the annual meeting of the SUI perior court judges the first Monday in June at Hartford. when it is rumored that a number of changes in the per- sonnel of court attaches will be made. That Edward A. Anketell, the clerk of i the court here, will not be reappointed is common report, accepted generally lhere. It is understood that either As- sistants Gallagher or Fowler will su- persede him. The clerks are appointed every year. States attorneys are ap- pointed every two wears. and this will be the time when Mir Williams term eLprsR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
INDEPENDENT PHONES.
Companies Tint Sought to Get FOOthOld
 in New York Lose.

Albany May 2S.--The court of ap- peals to-day affirmed the judgment of the lower courts in the case of the people ex rel New York Electric Lines company vs. William B, Ellison. com missioner of water supply, gas and electricity of New York city. The effect of, the decision Is adverse to independent telephone companies which sought to obtain a foothod in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
ENTERED WITH SKELETON KEY.
Mrs. Br5wn Returncd from Grocers In
 Time to Scare Burglar.

When Mrs. Joseph c. Brown of 117 Davenport avenue, returned from trip to the grocer's yesterday afternoon she discovered Burglar ransacking a bureau in her room, sShe screamed at sight of him and he dropped roll of $1Oo and brushing past Mrs Brown rushed down the street. She followed him and soon Patrolman Rowell and throng of neighbors entered the chase. After five blocks of running the man was caught on Oak street. He IS John Green aof New York, A bunch of ske- teton keys was found upon him. He is believed to be a professional sneak thief. He entered the Brown residence by the us6ibf a skeleton key.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
s1oooo Flre nt Greens Farms

Westport, May 2S.-The house and three barns on the Fairchild homestead at Greens Farms were burned tonight with their contents entailing a loss of about S1O,OO0. The fire is supposed to have originated from a plumbers fire box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Howes Bound Over.

Rockville. May 2S.- Clark Howes, who was arrested last night charged with shooting ex-Representative John Dunn, was given hearing before Jus tice of the Peace David Brown this aft ernoon. Probable cause was found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
HARMONY DIVISION.
win 1IoIa uemorIaI pay E.ereIse..

Following it's usual custom, Harmony division, Sons of Temperance, will hold appropriate Memorial day exercises in it's rooms in the Insurance building to- morrow, both in honor of it's members who served during the civil war and those others who have since lived with no less distinction. Sherwood O. Pres ton has been invited to make the ad- dress. There will be appropriate mu- sic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

and Howes was bound over under $1,5OO
 bonds 10 the June term of the Holland
 county superior court, which opens here next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Decoration Day Apparel.
Desirable Price-Economies for Everybody.
Decoration Day Gloves.
Princess Dresses $500.

In White Lawn and Batiste, full skirt with ceep hounce and bands of insertion, lace and embroidery, square yoke and dainty sleeves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
MISS IRENE LANGFoRD.
A Member of "Fortune Teller" Go. Stop.
 ping With Mrs. Margaret Hosmer.

Miss Irene Langford who has an important part in the Fortune Tel Ter" which is playing this week at Polls new, theater is well known and has large circle of friends in this city. During her engagement here she is visiting with Mrs. Margaret Hosmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
p-..,lon, Leore, for ,v,..,.r, rr,n.

President Leaves for Western Trip.
 Washington, May 2S.-President Roosevelt left here at 9:1O o'clock to- night for his trip west. to be absent from Washington until Saturday after noon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

of 113 Olive street. The Fortune Tel ler'' is pronounced one of the best things that has appeared on the boards of the local vaudeville theater during the past season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Jumper Dresses.

Chlldren's, in pain colors and cheeks, also fine Lawn Skirts, side and box plat ef- fleets, embroidery trimmed. At $275, $500, $3.75 10 $6.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29
Kei ing 3Oc yard.

Chiffon Cloth Yelling, in all the popular shades, light blue, tan, gray, brown and white. Regular 45c yard.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15
Some Specials in Umbrellas

SOme specials IN VmDTeIIaS
40 good nice handle worth 75c at........45c
40 good cashmere, skeleton frame, nicely
finished, were never sold for less than
las, now for only
One dozen the same as above, only a bet
ter grade, could not be bought any
where for less than 50. so now. .....SI.85
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-06-15

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
II S rau 5 RI e. galo..

Mfill. &r. og pripat al Boulien til
for 9 Will.
3oIger Dracb m II
Ser icr &ioen boer / @pteborg, bar
ii cn 9loomeoorbeiber uotalt, at
han ogteoe at fipbe fig Ell @runo
Strrnooroen % bpgge ct Sns til Jig
oa Tan1ilie. S Sfagen ptl 9rocb=
ll1o>ll frcmtioig FIN aflGgge f%ortere
@eiag.
20 MiIl. Ser. til sci
$ ANTE. Sra Mlocr0omsloDel1s
><iroittruoeu 8. Npril 1891 in0til
81. W}urts 1906 CT ser iolt al Stai
% 0onmu1cr 11orcoet / MlGcr0omslm=
Seri.ottel;c 10 Miu. ST. 5totsfoS-
lens oorlige Sillfl1o er lteget fra !
:Miu. SIT. til $500, 600 SIT.
~ cbocl Mnfer, Oen
onllfe &unltncr, Ser er hlcpet berpn't
iurli1t fpr fine l,OnnGrfe0e 9tlleoer
Al Sto9ens Iilfere, bor pe0 Ell inter-
NATIONAL lloltillil1g / @u0a Nelt moo
touct @ulon1cDoille for lit ltore SelD<
portrrt, % SEN ll1gorife 5tot lar
tj5bt @illroct.
Np cn1clif Mute G5
+ crg-9 pnb pn. Cite
hroD ct fipbcnbounlf 9lo0 erturer.
pil ser ira /. Wioj bline oprettet en-
IN 9un1plfihslinic Gsbierg-2on=
SON. Srofifen nil blipe beldrget al
IL hllrtiglcilcnoc 9nmpere poo $50
Sr,: pN meo Ylabs til 100 fprlte
Mlosle les Eoslogcrer.
Spnfefri II uDcrhono g.
booo. Gn Moifinmelt ter, ct ung*
Merneifc pco Mopn Seric6ou, ser
teller meo ct al 8. s. 9. 8. Sftbe,
hnr opfun6ct cit I'M 5lags timber
n%onoshooo, Ser re0 ct Sp1tem al
unnotrtte StoO0er er giort ipnfefrt.
Spiinoelicn ifol ollereoe bore iolgr
til 5plflono for en- Gum AT 100000
Nrpner.
GIIcb nj 80 0 torcpf
fen, Ell oanif Spfinoelie, at ST.
9enibr gllebommer, 211ftifib=S pfinz
ocren> er lolgt til England, bbor Ser
CT blepen %ltartet ct 5pn0ifat meo 6a=
Irritation % 5olg al MotorcDflen
ipr Ije og me0 Ell &apital at $780,
900 Trcs. 6or Si6en fere5 Ser Gor,
houolinger / Spiflon0 og 6ronfria
on 5nlg al Moifinen / oisie 2onoe
Sen 6onife Golfebpi.
II tole. Set iumleoe Nntul Gle:
Der, ser / 1905-1906 far Be gg1
ool1ife 6olfebejifoler, er ifblge Sta.
tiitilf Nor6og" for 1906: 1892
3,493 aorlc og 3,199 Higer). Eoo
S%onobrug@ og @opebn1gslfoler far
ioln1ne SiOsrum brret 1,197 Gle.
rcr (1,107 &orle og 80 Niger). Set
lolnle0e Gleoal1tol bliner 1889.
Gu Sanmenligning me6 Sc ti0li;
gere Mor fra 1901-1902 bier Ell
!upn Tremgong.
q a tinnuli IT a nj / II
la cit til Minoeslnrrferne ipy
Ebril tiun Sen Nienoe og 9ronnina
2ouiie fortiu.tes lto0;g. 9eien6e
Nortegnclic oper bt0til i%nofun11e 81
Drag Ell MI pffentliggiorte, bporu'
frenlgoor, at Snolonrlingen libe,
%. Soll1or far bo9t Ell Trelngong
al orer $4,000 &r., }oole0es at Sen
Ionnle0e Snotugt I'LL u0gjgr 226,146
@rpncr 81 Gre, forl0en bpa0 ser ct
inotpn1net neD Tor10lolg al &ron.
Ififte=Sofrpnerne.
Sen npe 6 ongepal g.
e. SIN. 2on0stbingsmano Sen=
len=S te1gaor0en er, iom omtalt flo
ltc l(ge, u0nnprt til fongepolgt Me6=
lent uf 2on6stbtnget / Ste6et for af=
oDoe Simon &oben / @onitlo. S
bette SilfGloe har man opretbolot
Srooitioncn ON at be &ongepolgte
Der urrc iau nGr Mffel6igbeos-
gronolen iom muligt. Senien=
StengaarOen CT nemlig ODER 70 %
mrgtc0e / Gfteraaret at mobtage
@alg til 9%on0stbinget poo @runo al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15
&isbeubapn.

G.EEH tf@htA& OSlS~SYS~S rFfa&E @#H A# /
Bnrm ter & IS a n 81
Maifin- og Sftbsbpggeri agter at uo-
betale ct l16bptte al Z &rocent for bet
forlpbne Mar.
6ru @Iga g in6tt i
5fueipilleri1r6e peo set fgl. Sbeater,
bar ibgt Mfifeo fra &beatret og facet
Mnlsgningen beoilget. SUN bliber
be0 Ebeatret 5e1 omen no.
9 80 e g + c 5 i
Otter jiffert TorlpOenoe / r&riiteligt
0ugbloD" bor @artop Menigbe0 i
Ripben6onn en]temmig anmooet
Eropit 81. Mnoerien / @eliingpr ON
1T blipe Menigbeoens YrGit / 5teoen
ipr of6poe No1tpr @oif.
gn 9 ame, Ser [ =
Carer. gu GSru 2url en> Der
/ Gcccn1her Moul1e0 iopn1tes 60 0a~
ges Ir1sill pao 1rbrunltg Tltae<
folt ipl at bone lluoet en- SNrec
5teffenlen peo SooerslepgoOeS Sfo=
le, bar al Sl1ltitsminiiteren facet
Meb0clelle ON, at bum CT blepen be-
noooet pg bar faoet Struffen Tl1lo-
ltunoig eftergipet.
en- bltno 9 ongerin :
6rpfen Stamina Seblenlcbla=
ger, CAB forle0en Ell &pncert / so
lucts lille Sol / &ipbcrbopn. Gen
hinge Came - INN er FIN rs Nur =
uilte Jig / @elioOelie al 9onlfe ljulone
| 5tc%nmlen1iOlcr, Scr napnlig / Be Dp=
bere Sol1er err al en- %nioul1Dcrlig Sci
flung. Sum lpnneOes me0 pe00oloenz
Sc @ifolD 9lftenen igicnnem.
q II t o III . B 5 0 T er
st MT =aompog11i eI
unoer 1onnelle / &jebenboun. Sci
er ct ea1gclif=fronlf Sellfob, efter 81:
genbe n1eo Ell Nftiefopital al It
Mill. 6roncs, ser / &iptcnbopn d
onore epropGilfe Stor6per oil ltart'
ct Observation-Disclosures {
&jpbenbopn ogtes IS Groifer lot
@ong.
tc Sppogruer
Ge fjpbenbounlfe SppograferS 4s&nr
nebol / S0O=6ellomtYol0et fprleOe'
babbe iomlet ca. 5000 9eltugere 0!
bar / bpi @ra0 pellptfet. Ser blep
Nattens Sub oruffet 1875 Ilalfe
Champagne, 1000 @ojere, 2,10(
lSooopon0 og $500 &opper Safe
lpilt $500 Str. 5mprrebrpo, t,60'
&ager, Mosle ct al 2lters % 5man
relter> forltoen 5punoeil1loe al SSH
Ifp % &ognaf. 2ipgoroens M11jit
>orps ipilleoe / BEN ltore Sol.
Selp fife Onnmor
e r Ser Sri te6! Gn r1s
lift Sp0e, Soibn, lom u%rheioe0e
&jpbenboSn, er blepen forfulgt a
Den forte 9an0e". San mc0tog ii
5ta0igbeO5 rl1lelsbrepe fra M11slonl
og / set liOite meO0eltes set bom, q
bDis ban fife penbte biem for at bli
De bGl1gt> rilOe fans t6oorige 81
tier, iom bDer bjemmc, / &l1slo1l
bltpe 0r9bt. Chen ian far mootu
get bette 8rep omfring pes 6en Il
Sonltor> bnr ban pnret for m1n6el1
og Yolitlet igger tprigt efter Ram
Del mener, at 1nn far DrUtt liz jeir
en- originuIT eflu11
Foa Gtrpget % cO &c mere befurot
Be @a0er / &igbeuDapn ices / oisi
Gage en- pirfniltgsfulo % NOR on
Neilonne, }om nufter ltpr M1tl1terbe
olonot Set lpool ercnbe Yu6liflrm. 81
[UmpemGslig Mono trouer op .:
11e0 40 @uOen - puu Spl10erne
Tegge Sen ltour lige / &cjret, 0!
mellem Gtrpmetnerr1e burer BON c
|Sfilt> bborpoo neo ltpre @pgitnpe
ct malet: ~Sm jeg iuo lfol ltoo pa
9obeoet, otl jeg luj e -" % lua fpl
ger Nopnet poo ct al 9pens Sn1oo
blooc.
Gen utrettelige u@oanbgrnger";:
longe 9epie plpjer iii oGloig Mor'
for ltngoommen 8roitel1ene en- @n,,{
lmellem. = Manoen goor noturlig
pis poa fine Sen, men ser fl,n1tig'
Vorfrop ne6ao og Sc til poren6'
.Vpr" nnnA nfrfpr t,onnf Se,,ffo,,So
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-15

@nfe Sine Sofie, fpOt SON en, Soen=
le, ser fornplig ofgif be0 Deoen, bor
lommen me6 lin Man0 teltan1enteret
oeres citerloDte Jormue, "a. $4,000
ST., til forifjellige p%elgjprenoc Sore
ringer / Soenie.
9rubt peo ct II y +
T q | s e. Sorforl Gorl
Sobnnlen bps Torpugter 6n6ricins,
9ren1ersool0, er fonn1ct nlpffelig al
Gage. llbenfor Mplte0 iolot Fan q
&ognen, pe0 at benne gif oper er
Sten. @julet gift oper bans 9ppeo,
Ser fln1ltes. Sobonlen, Ser bar 80
s(or gorlln1el og f90t / Sloglille peo
Sorp, odbe poo &ejen til SDge61tlet.
Sc ocioliiti fe SCI :
les ore ogen0er lpnes at
bope en- fronf SfjGbne. 6orle0en of=
bolot Sociolilterne / Moribo ct WG=
Be ONT 9omnel}en al Ell @rugsfor=
eniug. 9ette fraroo0e0es al Social=
ben1otro.ernes iteolige 6srer nnoer
@eIpis11il1g til ben 1,lptfelige Wargo=
rincfobrif / Gutenberg og 8rpggc=
riet vGtjrrncn", ser goor ioo elen=
6igt iom oel muligt og lluger Was=
fer at Mrbejoernes Eenge,
Syllanb.
Son II lent &c a 5 en- :
SO i g6ol far oplagt lin Shilling
iom &onlule1t for Joreningen al
ip6ife 2on0boforeninger for at oper=
toge en- 5tilling lom 2rrer peo Go=
tltm 2nnObrl1gsl folc..
9anmorfs pr tc 81 II
5 8 M e jeri tioligere / @ie0=
Sing, MI flpttet til 9lgo0, for til
CONNER fejre IS 9(ors SSl1bilGl1m.
9@l6re CT 6enne Snltitution, ser far
gibet Stpoet til en- grl1noig S1nprlt=
ming I 9anmarfs, og nniten belc
&er0ens Mejeripn len, life.
9erregaar0s II 5 t y t.
n / ng. Nltrup=I SPILL
lte0 5ognerooo fur on0roget 9lorbl1s
Mmtsraoo ON Sillooelle til for So:
munens &egning at mootte fjpbe So:
beogaar0en ~&ant5al1gope" al Sui
iggermelter Neergoor0. Sogneroo
Set fan fiebe @jenoommen for 800
600 &roner, og set ct Menil1ge11 at
uoltpffe Sen peo @jrlp al Gtotstil=
lfl16.
8 fo0 get Scrnba :
nebro. Me0ens Sernbol1ebroen
pe0 @a0luno Sen "a. Iebr1or gfter=
ni0oog blep i%pinget> efter at ct Sfib
bar bugieret igiennem, gif9roen pll1o=
ielig / GtDffer. Wan b9r..e ct bpit
&ngf> og fort efter ianf Set 1torc
Sbingparti me0 ct 8rog, Ser bprtes
belt oppe / 8Den, ca. 8 Sommer /
set ene &jprne, netop iom Set ltoo
poo ifroa at Jriboloerpnrfet. Get
piite Jig, at ct at Sc Stpttebjnl ull=
Ser 8roel1, bporpe0 Spingbroen IT,
res runot> bar gaaet / 5tpffer. Bro
fog0en bar gaaet ne6 UNDER 8roen
nmiooelbart efler Set fgrit &nrf for
at unberigge Sen, men bar after TOM
met op, in6en Sen ionf.. M Srofif
me6 Sog, &ogne og 6fibe oper eller
glennem Broen bleb opbnoet. Sra
Malborg ienotes ct &jelpetog.
3 3
ningen @sbierg 5fo,
Ter. &oa ct offenligt Mp0e / IS
berg Sen "a. Jebruar, bpor 600
Mennelfer bar til Steoe> pe0toges
fplgenbe Mejolution me0 ale Gem
1lcr moo 9:
uJori amlingen protelterer moo
@l1ltl1sminilter SGreniens &raD ON
2nrebogsrn0erpisning og moo neen
o0lrsningen og tilliger Gsb;erg
5folefomislion og gsbjerg 9prooo
lt1 Stptte / &umpen for Sfolen5 81:
giprclie ira Set geiitlige alag og Sc,
porellen al set fou1l1nale Seloitpre"
omtalt iiolte l1ge baD6e oct loci-
1li1tijfe 8prao6 billet neolette Sell
Observation-Disclosures til l 5i1ne
1genlig, men Minilteriet foriang1e
3 elmer.
&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
HALF MILLION FOR LAND FRAUD
That is the Sum the President Wants to Aid in Detection
And a Prosecution Of Land Frauds

tEAt-
would have been better If some east
ern coal lands had been left under the
government control, and suggests a
provision in the west against the re-
currence Of conditions we deplore in
the east. Citing 1900 cases of public
land entries in four districts mention
ed, the president says the nome ompli-
ance with the law was found in over
half, and fraud in many others. The
president asks for legislation which
will provide two distinct titles to pub
lie lands, one for surface and the
other for underlying minerals. The
mineral lands the president would dis
pose Of by lease. The details Of this
plan he leaves for congress to work
out, only arguing for the adoption Of
the plan. } gt.s 4ss a3 +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
STATE AID TO HIGH SCHOOLS
Communication From Prof. StOCkWelI In Relation TO an
Important Matter Now Before the Legislature

high schools. It would seem to us
that such thing is absolutely
foreign to the purpose of state aid.
1t is a well known fact that during,
the last four years, by reason Of the
states bounty, our high schools have
multiplied. In 1903 the number of
first class high schools was about
twelve. That number increased to
over twenty in 1905 and now, in 1907,
there are thirty-one first class high
schools doing four years of work pre-
pairing students to enter the profess
sional courses in the normal schools
and the agricultural college or the
university. No one will deny that
state aid has had great deal to do
with this wonderful growth and de-
velopment. The question resolves It.
self, as we see it, into this: Does the
state desire to undo the work Of the
past four years? We firmly believe
that the method proposed by Grand
Forks means the Gripping Of the. high
school system Of this state and it
does not seem possible that the legis-
lative assembly of North Dakota
would look with favor upon such a
proposition. So far as we are able to
ascertain, Grand Forks stands alone
in this movement The high school
men Of the state are unit for the
present method Of the administering
Of the high school system and Of the
apportionment Of state aid.
W. u. Stockwell