davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19
LURE FOR FARM HANDS.
Indianan Who offered Daughters
Smiles Got Many Applications.

oH1Iies Not many Applications.
Hezekiah Wright, a rich farmer of
Elwood, Ind, who, to induce farm
hands to come to work for him, said
that they might go buggy riding with
his daughters, is being swamped with
applications for positions, says an Ell
wood special dispatch to the Chicago
Record-Herald. Wrights offer was
given publicity in the newspapers, and
one mail brought him thirty eight let
tiers from Pennsylvania, New York,
Massachusetts, Illinois, Iowa and Ia,
diana. Every mail brings Il dozen or
two.
Wrights crops were suffering be-
cause he could not get help, so he made
his offer of 50 a week, board, room,
horse and buggy on Sundays and the
company of his daughters on the buggy
rides Some of the applicants for jobs
apparently want Il place for life rather
than just for the harvest season and
Some of those asked most frequently
are:
How much are you worth?
When are you likely to die?
Have you made your will, and, If so, is
1t in favor of your daughters?
Are your daughters good looking, we'll
educated and companionable?
Are your daughters engaged or do you
think they would like to be?
Many of the applicants send requests
for pictures Of the Wright girls and
ask that jobs be kept open for them
until they are able to see the photo
graphs. Mr.. Wright has all the farm
hands he needs now, however.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of Luella A. Robertson, deceased,
and to all persons holding claims
aginst her estate. to present the same
to the undersigned executor of said
estate. accompanied with the proper
vouchers. within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, at the office of the executor,
towit, at the law office of Thomas
Neill. in Pullman, Washington, which
is the office of the executor for the
transaction of the business of said
state, and that if not so presented they
will be forever barred.
William w. Robertson, Executor
of the estate of LuellaA. Robertson,
decesaed.
First publication, Aug. oath, 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19
Art Collection For japan.

The japanese embassy in London has
made a collection of 10000 objncts OF
British and other European art, which
soon will be sent to Japan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19
Odd Foot Race.

A comical foot race was recently wit
messed In Paris. Nineteen mer, each
with a wooden leg, were the contest
ants. The winner ran a mile in twelve
minutes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19

Storage room for potatoes or ap-
plies. Frost proof storage room suit
able for potatoes or apples on railroad
track for rent by E. A. Bryan. 3tn2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-19

Money to loan on Whitman county
farms. Call on or address E. A.
K empen. Pullman, Wash. 3t3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
Lively Time. = Loen Lynn.

u .
LOCK LYNN HEIGHTS, Md, Aug
2e-The young ladies of the Phi Sig
ma Pi fraternity, who have been hold
ing reunion at Loeb Lynn Heights
left Friday for their homes. They have
been having a glorious good time and
have made things lively at that popu
lar resort. They have attended din
ners, dances and driving parties ga
lore, and not in a long time has as
popular or as jolly a set Of young la
dies visited that place. They attend
ed the college at Kee Mar. Those ii
the party we're Mrs. Jack Kinsloe, o.
INSTRUMENTATION, Pa; Mrs. Ray Hoo
yer, Of Plttsburg, Pa; Mrs. G. L. Bat
tin, Of New York; Miss Frances Val
Devender, Of Parkersburg; Miss Gyp
sy prIchard, of Warrington; Miss Nor
ma Craker, Of Warrington; Miss Lult
Van Devender, Of Petersburg; Mis-
Mary Harper, of Marietta; Miss Edna
snakard, Of Marietta; Miss Beryl Val
Deyender, Of Parkersburg; Miss Willt
Tetrlck Of wheeling; Miss Mary Wheel
an, Of weston; Miss Frances Williams
of Grafton. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
DEATH DUE
T0AGGIDENI
coRoNER Found EIRsI REFo RI
10 Be- u EIHUE conc tslNe1 :.
DEATH oF cURNEL

\ " x y &
THAT Gurnel lawson the son 81 co.'s ~
stable ID. M. lawson. Of Winfield as
ttrlct, met death BY sectdent instead
of suicidal intent AS was reported ~ IN
satnrdays West yifginians will be
learned with much comfort by The
many friends d the family in this seq
lion. When Squire Amos reached the
scSen Of the accident and the details
we're learned, the facts pointed SO plain:
III 10 an accident that no jury was en- 70
paneled. 5s.5 Fl
How the suicide theory started I IS
easily accounted for. When neighbors
reached the scene Of the tragedy and
were told by the frantic mother that
her boy had come 10 her and bid her
goodbye and had in few minutes
shot himself the conclusion was drawn
that the affair wssintentional. A mes
sage was sent here to SQUIRE Amos
stating the facts as they then appear.
ed and were in turn given the West
ylrginian, just fifteen minutes before
press time. ~
Funeral services were held on Sun.
day morning and interment was made
|in the Catawba cemetery:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
INJUNCTION AGAINST
TROLLEY STRIKERS
tcontInued from PAGE one.l

therein mentioned, which said bill
prays for certain injunctions against
the defendants as therein set out;
and thereupon, said complainant
moved for permission to file said bill
and for process against said defend
ants, and also moved that the lnjunc-
tons as prayed for be granted; upon
consideration Of which the said mo-
tons to file said bill and for process
against the defendants are granted,
and the bill is ordered to be filed
in the clerks Office Of the circuit court
of the United States for the Southern
district Of West Virginia, at Charles
ton, and process is awarded thereon
against each and all of the defend
ants.
The motion 10 grant the injunctions
as prayed for Is set down for hear
ing at Charleston, West Virginia, on
the first day Of the term Of said court
designated by law to be held on the
third Tuesday in November, 1907, at
Charleston. Until the further order
Of said court, or Of a Judge thereof,
a temporary restraining order is
granted inhibitlng and enjoinIng the
defendants named In the bill, and each
and all of them, and all other per-
sons conspiring with them, as fol
lows: From in any manner directly
interfering With, htndering, obstruct-
ing, or stopping the business Of the
Kanawha Valley Traction Company.
or any of It's agents, servants or en-
ployes, in Sthe maintenance, manage
ment and conduct of its affairs; from
compelling or inducing, or attempting
to compel or induce by threats, ntim-
idation, force or violence any Of the
said Kanawha Valley Traction Com
pany's employees or agents, to fall or
refuse to work for it or to leave its
service; from preventing or attempt.
ing to prevent any person or persons
| by threats, intimidation, force or VIC
lence, from freely entering into or
continuing in the service of said com.
pany; from ccngregat!ag uron or
abou: TIC premises II said company
or at any points where the business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

WATTSIS HAPPY
(contInued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from PAGE one.l
return to McKeesport. He was agent
at McKeesport for the Morgantown.
pitsburg Packet Company for long
time when that company went into
the hands Of a receiver and was
bought out by the Monongahela and
Ohio Packet Company, he was retain
ed as agent.
Wharfmaster Watts has already
planned several important changes in
the interior Of the wharfboat. The
most important one is the fitting up
Of a waiting room for the accommoda-
ton Of ladies who are sometimes
obliged to wait for the arrival o, q
steamer. The old wharf house was too
small for such a room, but a fine
room can be fitted up in the boat in
the end where the office is. Wharf!
master Watts will give the boat a
fresh coat of paint which will add
much to its Appearance and will let
tcr it SO that the public can see at a
glance Just what tits. The lettering
wlllbe done by the wharfmaster him,
self who is said to be an expert at
The business having followed It for
many years.
The wharfboat which had been
promised for a long time was a neces'
sity. The little house at the landing
was much too small to take care Of
the trade that the packet company
has established. Besides whenever a
freshet II any considerable magn!.
Jude came the freight had to be NOV.
ed hut now this inconvenience nas
been eliminated, because Of the boats
ability to rise and fall with the water.
The excursion on the Leroy was
well patronized yesterday and a de.
lightful day was spent on the pictur.
eslue Monongahela.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
BASEBALL TODAY
AND WEDNESDAY
ffEiE otJIe CINE or TliE SERIES
MEANS NlsJc no The Il

The tWo; game now being playedss
ira tion Park aud the game tos "
played yYednesaay viii mean much 5Lo
he team that wins them or q major
!ity Of the three games 70 be played
between Fainont and scottdale. Fair
mont leads scDttdale, which hold see
ond place. 109 points! Il the locals
win two NJ the three games II means
much toward placing them 50 FIR III
the lead that 1t almost makes them
certain winners Of the pennant A
big crowd iasln attendance at The
games lis afternoon. FaiFmcnteEss
are beginning to wake up to the fact
that the wayto make good t,asee z.
ball team is 70 encourage them with
your presence and the price Of a grand
stand seat. Should the local team take
a majority Of the games with Scott
dale this week and should the man.
agement get Tie St Louis Nationals
here Friday for a game they ought to
nave $500 people turn out to see Fri;
days game and at the same time
show their appreciation Of the man
agement Of Falrmont' $ boss players irl
getting together and keeping togeth
er such a splendid team Of baseball
players as Falrmont has turned out
in the West Penn League.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
PERSONAL



Ma. NJ. A. Nuzam and MI
Sample spent saiupiay atseEnoon y
ciaftslmre Win feIatiye Fl
sir. and MIS- cisfence f5aIl returned
last week rom witt Ives +
Mrs,H # Thinner etlrned to Char Ssllll
lesson Saturday niait Ter several
weets sisit Wen relatiye here; She
WIS aceompanied by her sister M 2
Fsm uenl vino WIN spend several
weeks III aaeston:
ailm Ega Brand fettirned Saturday
night NON sso weeks trip to Allan.
tie CITY md d WlIming top; pc. At
the lattef piaceS she wal the guest Of
Mrs. e. b ~ this city who y
Visiting Il the home of her mother.
ms Fs Il Holt ana son, sforgsn,
left sstarda for. West ander' "a,
to gisltsrela Z
MlasIane 1sta Kinney returned
saAirday ntgiit from q visit Of 9 few
week. al BpstonI Mass.
Mfs. Reed and daughter, Miss
Lilliaai returned Sunday from g sey'
efai weeks tip To Atlantic City, ~
j., whining on I1sii, Philadelphia, Pa.
Baltimore Nd and Washington D. G
Mn S. Falconer and little son
retulnea s. tprday evening from an ex,'
tensile trip east. They visited Baltl'
more. wsshingto jamestown, Bed
fora cltys
Miss&EIla Jones, q Maple avenue,
WHO has been III for several weeks, is
Improving
Misses Grace and Josephine Calvert,
81 PittsbuTg are the guests Of their
epabini MIS- Clara Boydston, on Col
man aysnde and Mrs. A. L. Hetfner'
On Barney street
NM sylSi sGottman, who had been
tfle gHsst o friends here, has return
ed % Asf home ia Grafton.
MIS- Rose vancets visiting friends
a Grafton
VI ahd fFs ". s. Hennen and
daughter MISS Wayne, Of Washing.
toni b. G, are expected here this
Week % yisit the formers mother,
Mis- Mar T4ennen They are now
he eaests of relatives in Grafton.
Misses 81 itb and Mildred Pickett
@elt oaits Lake Park this afternoon
% spend 4 few weeks
John cayendeE returned to Chicago
last night after 4 seyeral weeks visit
viii tslatiges the city.
AIrs Obey Watkins and children
have retpfned to their home at Bridge.
port Ohio visit with relatives
Frantz has returned from
tno weeks visit 81 his home at Deer
I'ifls Ms
Glenn Hawkins and Miss LuiH
stutm drove 70 Warrington yesterday
and spent TIE day withsfriends.
5haulsey Ashby spent snndsy 80
Pittsbarg
Miss Iouise sutter, Of Warrington,
teacher ii the First ward school,
came down last night to attend in,
stitnte
Mss Blanche Grove returned Sun
day night from q visit with relatives
IN Huntington and Cameron. Mrs.
Grove spent Sunday In Warrington,
eturnipg home last night
Brntas Sine, Of the Mountain State
Bhsihess College, at Parkersburg, Is
j. thecity on business for the firm.
Miss iyftle Knots spent Sunday in
BaFrackYille, the guest Of Miss Georgia
straights Miss Elba Boyers is guest
81 tie Straight home.
Nh 16e Gilman returned last night
rom ssweek,s visit at Grafton and
IashleyI Pa Mrs. Lehman and child
are now3in Grafton.
Simpson, Jr. spent Sunday d.
his homes in Parkersburg.
Arthas wilkins. Of Pittsburg, speat
Sunday with friends in the city.
MI and Mrs. Charles Robb return.
ed sunday from a three weeks visit
d eanada..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN SESSION TODAY
fcontinued from Pad one.l

Bayard, Va; E.lzabetf A. Hanley,
Warrington; sldna j. Six, st. Cloud.
Gentlemen.
7. g. Moore, Fairmont; D. R. Ice,
Warrington; W A. Crowl, Fairmont;
H. O. Toothman, Mapnfngton; A. NJ,
Toothman, Warrington; W. e. Pig
gott, Worthington; Jno. F. Hughes,
Warrington; s, L. Moore, Metz; W.
a.. Wilson, Fairmont; j. H, Phillips,
New Freeporti Stanley Robinson,
Warrington; ]. W. crowser, Manning
ton; H. o. Renner, st. Cloud; Leslie
F. Mills. Warrington; Alex White,
Maple; ]. L, Haines. Wadestown; R,
B. Davis, Fairnont; Lawrence Piles
Amos; s. A. Campbell, Berea; A. B
Mcdaniel, Halleck; R. o. Tough
Pennington; T,B. Martin, shinnston;
Esta o. Watson, Rivesyille; W. E
Michael, Pennington: w. G. Hertzog
Bridgeport; Clyde Tenant, Rtves
vile; A. P. Harr, Fairmont; A. r
Jones, Catawba; B. H. Moffatt, sninns
.Iton; Edgar 9. Watson, Fatrmont; E
F. vangilder, Falrmont; D. E. satter
field, Falrmont; H. c. Ferguson, Fair
mont; oryis A. Durrett, Belington;
Writ G. Faust, Fairmont; P. B. Hen
Try, Fairmont; Dana w. Feather, Len
OK; Howard L. Holbert, Fairmont; 3
R. Parker, ,Falrmont; Cecil A. Bar
rack, Fairmonti H. E. swope, somer
set, Pa; Homer Haggerty Wyatt;
Thomas 3. Hess, Worthington; Jno
N. Hess, Worthlngton; Fred. G. Rep
pert, Halleck; A L. Thomas, Metz; o.
G. Callihan, Phlllppl; G. w. Martin.
Enterprise; 3. 0. futile, Amos; R,
10. Payne, Philippl;. Jno. F. BealE Fair.
mont; j. P. Russell, F'airmont; James
Fast, Fairmont;; ]. R. Conner, Amos;
W. N. Conner, Mooresville; A. L.
Headley, Amos; W. A. Hustead, Fair.
mont; Mack Kiger, Burchaeld; B. F.
Robinson, Warrington; Clarence p.
lienls, Elklns; B, @. Cotfman, Brown;
Aaron Russell, Falrmont; 3. B. Hale,
independence; Jesse I. Hale, indie
pendence; H. R, Piggott, shlnnston;
Herschel Ice, worthington; G: w.
Florence Brownsville, Pa; Edgar B.
Moore, shinnston; Ward L. Hale,
watson; W. R, Matthew, Independ,
ence; Basil Heron, Hammond; J. H.
Cunningham, Warrington; r. L. Gale,
|Fairmont; @. 9. Barb, Fairmont;
Charles stark, Bridgeport; H. " Lem.
LEY, Wadestown; ]. w. santee, Bur.
ton, W. G. Floyd, Warrington; Q. q
Hayes, Warrington; w. ]. Moore,
Huntington; F. ], Pyles, Pennington;
In. 2. Toothman, Pennington; Mark
styles, st, Leo; W. T. EsteI, Wades
town: P. c. McBee, Manoiugton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

Of said company will be obstructet
thereby, for the purpose Of intimidat
ing its employees or preventing then
from dlscharging their duties-to sait
company; from unlawfully interfer
ing with the said company's employ
es in going to and from their work;
from enforcing, maintaining or aiding
in the enforcement or maintenance Of
any illegal boycott against the said
company, its agents or employees;
from endeavoring to illegally induce
people not to patronize or deal with
said company, its agents or employees;
from attempting to compel said corr
pany by threats, intimidation, force or
violence, to employ or discharge any
person or persons whomsoeyer; from
combining together, or with other
persons, for the purpose of present
ing said company from doing any law
full act in the conduct Of its business,
1t is further ordered that the service
Of a certified copy Of this order shall
be deemed and taken to be due and
legal service Of this restraining or
der. But tdis restraining order shall
not be effective until the complain
ant shall execute and file with the
clerk Of said court bond in the usual
form with good security, to be ap
proved by said clerk, in the penalty
of $4,000 conditioned to pay such costs
as may be awarded against said com
pany, and also such damages as shall
be incurred by the said defendants Of
any Of them, in case said restraining
order be hereafter dissolved.
On notice duly given and served
the court will, previous to the first day
Of its November term, herein before
mentioned, hear and determine any
motion referring to the matter in the
bill set forth by tho complainant, OF
the defendant or any Of them.
NATHAN GoFF,
q. s, Circuit Judge.
August %, 1907.
To EDWIN M. KEATLEY,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

Miss carskadon, now Mrs. Echns,
is cousin of Attorney 3. b. caFska'
don Of this city, and was a visitor 10
this city for a few days during The
summer.
Misses Clara and Anna Reinheimes
returned Saturday from q few weeks
yisltiwith friends in Cameron, Wheel
ing and Wellsburg.
MI and Mrs. Arthur Finley orc
moving to their new. home on galnl!
agehae recehtly vacated ~ III. ,ailV
Isaitsl III s. BACK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
AUTO AND TROLLEY CAR
IN SERIOUS COLLISION

HUNTINGTON, ", Va, Aug. &c.
Attorney F. B. Enslow collided with
an electric car here while driving an
automobile. The automobile tore away
the rear platform OF the car, and John
Bonds, a passenger had his legs
broken and was otherwise badly
bruised;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

+ James Google, salesman for Sam B.
Iseman, has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent at Kingwooi.
Miss Eleanor Barr returned Sunday
from an extended visit with relatives
IN Bufalo, N. Y, s. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

Miss Ella Patmon has returned from
a several weeks visit with relatives in
Richmond, Va, and vicinity. She al
SO spent several days at the jamestown
Exposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

Most Popular saIeslady saiesmau,
professional ian1 Or Woman

1 y / 2 N
Georgia ice ''''o'slv
Cora Wheeler ,A1tp
Mary Conway r. is's4v
Icie jackson .'s'irzo'
Frank Crawford ..'.l9'vSs
Ola Hood .ig1o5
| Luretta Stewart ~ 'eeV
Alice jerks .S'Sf0
Victoria Bennett i'lSV
Clyde Morris 9lv
Howard Long $50
Lima Linn n $40
Jesse Dent $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
IEmpIoye.
-cLAsas IMo!l.I q.
ne Most Popular Miner n IlIl1sE

Z i
pioye;
John ]. Bremen !. i. 4ii595
Walter Wit -. 1. 1870
Cornelius Hartman $3.50
!. W. satteraeld -. 1880
VIM. Boord 1885
Glenn Toothman II. 1898
Frank Crepin Il. 1920
Wayman Leyelle $3.50
Floyd phillips $3.50
W. s. ReppeEt \. 5000
Jas. Jack .sss.... 1865
Geo. 8. Gibbons 1900
chas. snlder $40
=, {. ~ y 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
GLASS No. g
Most Popular RaIlread Ifsssicn. Class
House, a FaetoFY EInpIoye.


= ~ Il
Ray Arnett .ss.i.s ~ 'So
Alex Fhorn /. $500
John Hartley 1850
Arlle satterfeTd l'22o
Harry Clark ~. los
Charley Bunner W. $50
Grace JanisoI {. slOsO
w. R. Riggs }. IN: (: 55
Clayton Coleman sep
Alya Hall ~. {. ~. 50
Roy Mastello 200
Geo. Hartley sS5
Joe List K; 9eV
Mike Morris ISL
W. N. Fisher goo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26

CITY Employc'
Mabel ieriaeid ...-.-,.....'iS'9.v
Ralph Doolltlle s.... .-.''Si.sl9
q b CRIMES .,..-..' '2o'z1o
Fred Elemihg boo
y,i,ons HSiler &c.. $50
u, III arderl .s... s......' ''fo'
Il, Il! tertIsi ........ SIPS
81 Dudley s... loss
RaSls I4yttoa 500
FRANK FISHER -. i.i75
Tony cirnos N 80. Itp
l. ~. lseynsS. $40
sallie Newell .s ego
Kip Fleming w ozv
Lee Parker 500
if0i7l7 I'll rf,fS, r. tist Wy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-26
II. 8. Circuit Judge.

August %, 1907.
To EDWIN M, KEATLEY,
Clerk o. s. Circuit Court
Southern District Of West Virginia,
charlestonjS w. Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-08
property holders and seventy per cent
Of the women. as against sixty and
fifty per cent now required.

If half the measures introduced at
this session having for their object a
more rigid enforcement of the pro.
hibition law pass it will be much
easier to enforce the law hereafter
than heretofore. Among the last
batch introduced is one by Repre-
sentative Haugen, which obliges hold
ers of government licenses to register
and publish the same. Publicity is
not courted by those who wish to
violate the law and If person who
has no legal right to sell intoxicating
liquors is obliged to publish to the
world the fact that he has permit
so far as the government is concerned
to do so, describing the place
specifically it will not meet with the
favor or sanction Of blind piggers. 1t
is very evident that the time has
gone by, or at least is approaching,
when the law-breaker can openl5
boast of his immunity and defy public
sentiment . -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-08
SMALL FORTUNE
TO CLEAR DRIFTS
GREAT NORTHERN FINDS SNOW
sHovELlNG EXPENSIVE FOR
PAST 80 DAYS.

1t has cost the Great Northern Rail-
way Co. approximately $4,000 during
the past thirty days in salaries for
snow shoyelers and if the present
weather continues during the follow
ing four weeks the amount will be
doubled, for conditions under which
the men now labor are not conducive
to the expedient removal Of the snow.
The SCI 900 does not figure in the en-
ormous cost for the maintenance Of
wedge, Russell and rotary snow plows
simply the wages paid out for the
men who have labored in the efforts
to remove the snow from the tracks
with pick and shovel.
Within radius Of forty miles from
Grand Forks the road has two or three
crews Of men, each consisting Of 100
men. The crews are provided with
special trains and other accommoda-
lions and the railroad furnishes board
and sleeping quarters. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-08
FUEL ONLY Freight
MOVING. ON ROADS I
THOUSANDS OF LOADED CARS OF
FREIGHT STAND STILL. In
TERMINAL YARDS.

4 Five thousand two hundred cars of
freight ale standing loaded in the
railroad yards at Minneapolis and st.
Paul according to information receiv-
ed by local merchant in answer to
Inquiries which he made relative to
the non-arrival of goods he ordered
long ago. ss
M The reason given by the railroad
officials for this tremendous freight
congestion is that all the engines in
the possession of the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 are just now
employed in rushing fuel to various
noints where it is mucn needed and
in pushing snow plows through huge
drifts in an effort to open blockaded
branch lines and keep the main lines
open. 85s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-08

The proposed meeting of the heads
OF educational institutions of the
state with the committee on education
of the senate, with view Of reaching
an agreement as to courses Of study
for the various institutions that shall
not result in duplication and even
triplication of the work done, should
result in much good. The educational
institutions should follow well de-
fined courses of study, and courses
that will not interfere. one with the
other. The state should not maintain
several institutions under different
names, each seeking to do share Of
the work Of the other. Better results
and greater economy of operation will
come from a sensible and reasonable
system of education and division of
subjects among the institutions.