davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
MORE H0NORS FOR
MOLLIE MONTROSE

NEW ORLEANS. March 10. - Mollie
Moutrose. the sturdy two-year-old flly by
Cesarion. yesterday established at the fair
grounds two records. She won her seventh
consecutive race when she finished first in
the second event Oh the program and hung
up a new track mark for the four and one
half furlong course. Her time was O.54 SO.
There is no longer any question about the
quality of Mollie Montrose. She is high
class She is easily the peer of any young
ster here. colt or FLY. She ran four and
one-Eaif furIongs the longest distance any
two-y ear-old has been asked to go in pub
lie. and with little effort led from start to
finish.
NOllic MontrOse had l1S pounds up. and
the way she SKINNED over the ground with
this burden fairly astonished trainers.
In each OF her races the daughter of
Ccsar!on showed marked Improvement
She thriyes under training, and wins her
races much more easily now than she did
d month ago. She Is "a alert on her feet
as young panther. In every start she
jumps away quickly. and soon opens up
big gap. Her opponents cannot live at the
pace she maintains. No filly of recent
| years. not even the great Endurance by
Right had such record as this Queen of
| the South.
Donna the mare that Barney Schneider
recently bought for SEQ. had her winning
streak interrupted yesterday. Orbicular
beat her In the fourth race. She had won
HNt straight races euOfl WAS u SOOu
one but Orbicular had too much speed in
the stretch and beat her home easily in a
short sharp sprint.
The Summaries.
First race-Seilins: four year odds sad upward:
ak furlonxs. Cutter. i05 q. Hennesseyj, to l.
won Lady Carol loi tHogg,. 90 TO l. second :
BAIL. I0S tTroxieri. - 10 I. third. Time ISs;
Foxmead. Dspple. Gold. Fancy Dress, Pinsticker
Topi Mankins. woodsaw. Enverite, J. W. O'Neili
and Wild lrishman also ran.
Second race-Two-year-olds: four and oue-ha II
furlongs. Mollie Montrose. lis (Hoggl TO 40
won Dew Of Dawn 100 Crroxierj, 10 to l. second /:
Lady Caroline H. f0i H. Smith. 10 to l. third
Time. o.5it Lutte Foster. Head Line Conven-
lent. Lee Crest. Bitter Sir and Manuscript also
ran. -
Third race-selinE; fourysar olds and upward !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-19
Iadiss,. Club Oliver uuchre.

A elchre party was given by the Ladies'
Club OF the washington Saengerbund last
evening at the club house. 314 C street.
Mrs. J. Marthol. Mrs. F. Xander and Mrs
H. Levi awarded the prizes. Dancing fol-
lowed. The oficers of the club are: Presi-
dent Mrs. Fred Carl: vice president. Mrs.
Charles Hlsks: secretary. Mrs. A. Hutteriys
treasurer. Mr.. J. Schaf hirt.
The evening world., 1907-03-28
Grand JURY is
l|ElER RAILROAD
s::NEN IN JERSEY
Indictments Drawn for
gleeting ssaftl;s and
Comfort of Patrons.


I.,tn,ots 20 we'll founded M 10 Cause
Ensi& 10 ba gencfaly believed, arr
\ s.r.,4lnnt in Newark. n. j.. to-day
faatit ito E.sIsx County Grand jury has
= Sorta true bills against 4he "nieers and
ssirsSaofs az the North jersey Street
ssallssrS cdmpany. the opiratins com
q sany through which the flhiis Sers!ee
Il Tksorfpyttion of Now jersey coodaets its
ssrnrs tsoiiry ~
Il .tclolding TO the riinors. tho basis OF
h ttc iistilctmerft was the mhnnes in
I griiiA the service OF the COMPANY has
I hertH cbndueted In Newark, ALLEGED Dis
~ gard OF the s:rfety and comfort OF
tEisrpn4 by orerarowding cars. siIe un-
Z gf;niIspsy condition OF the TeiIic!es n3d
7sgaFc 10 comply with the law reauir-
/ Eng thf p!nctIg, Of proper Tenders oh
!. khe Eafa. Tho jury iad conducted mn
K Gpndytfyns. ana the >tslon 10 ipdict Is
nhIuf u liaye bes.n ihe result
sNI Tho On cisle and directors OK the COM
Tin;lx 1fo- Thcpinssh y. AcCartcr. pfesi-
eEaE IA. u. cSlrI,on, Strc president: :,
NreSs lex Evans, EeenltaFy. kdsin W.
Hull iaSsistaHt .secrc.Iry. HImes B.
5yuss berry, treasurer. x. ID. Miller. aS-
p1t%nts treasurer. The directors arc:
s1Ht&aaA Il. MccaIter.. 4. Il. Carlton.
sErsarick Evans, James 2. DusepbArry.
IA sae5saf g Barr, John J; BuElslgh.l
5IffxsiI George r. Gray. Anthony
1nu. Lcwfs Lille Randall Morgan.
sD64E ,H.aeMtcartcr and Cciar!as a.
i t.r NJ Y
The evening world., 1907-03-28

not SEQ His Majesty because 1t Is con.
trary to court etiquette for the King
10 receive ladies. :
Amba.sador and Mrs. Griscom will
slve dinner next Tuesday In honor OF
tiIc RooinBons.
Marquis Martin MnIoncy. OF Philn.
ilelphin. hIn wife and his daughter
uslen. werr recelXcd by thu PopN 10
private audience to-day. Mr.. Maioney.
in hia capacity OF private chamberlain
10 the Pope. Introduced TO the Pontin
Mrs Ashman and Miss a. ccchrane,
OF New. York. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Fuller, OF Scranton. PA.
The Pope spoke with pleasure OF tho
irrivni in Rome OF Mrs, Rooihsoh. and
with the Holy Father has already been
arranged
The evening world., 1907-03-28
PRESIDENTS SISTER
AND NIECE IN ROME
Pope to Receive the Robinsons
and King the Husband
Only.

ROME. March :s.-Mr. and Mrs Doug
Las Robinson. tho latter a sister OF
President HooscYcli. Rnd their daughter,
arrived here yesterday and wero re-
cr,vcd at the railroad station by Ameri-
can Ambassador Griscotn. Embassy Sec.
re'ary HIT, Bishop o'Gormnn. of Sioux
Falls; Marquis Martin Maloney, OF
Philadelphia. and NJ Ezekiel. an Asner;-
can seuiptor. who gayo Mira. Robinson a
large bouquet.
When King Victor Emanue, learned
that tho Robinsons had arrived he n
once arranged to receive Mr.. Robinson
Tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Robinson can
The evening world., 1907-03-28
Women 5 12-Button Pique
Glopes SLIGO a Pair

We almost hesitate to that these perfect Gloves
quaty that has been selling regularly 49, %. But it's
true tremendous overstock the hands OF an
which we were able to buy entire Just this week brings the
price down to less than half
Twelvebutton Pique Gace Gloves in tan, brown and
gray, with Paris point and spear point backs 81 so
pair. Main nesr broadway stewart npn.,,.
The evening world., 1907-03-28
DIES ON WITNESSES
Clergyman Expires in Testifyins
Against Daughter. Decciver.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 2s.-Tho
rev. L. K, Gardner dropped dead yes
t,rday at Selma whilG' on the witness
stand testifying agninn, Prince Monroe,
who was charEcd with tie ruin o, me
clI rsy mans daughter Marie. who Is
ortv sixteen years OF age, The old man
came into court with difficulty. tottcr-
.nY II his nlace- Ina-i -inca Mas- dril..- =
and sorTowful. and he appeared de-
pressed. After answering few qucs-
ard toppled over and IN n few moments
was dead. HIS malady was cerebral
hcnorrhaEc
The trial was postponed and the nc.
cused hound over 10 the Grand Jury,
The evening world., 1907-03-28
KNOWLES MUST HURRY.
srini.ter Requested to Make Haste
I'm Renchtng Rounanin.

Horace c. Knowles. o, Wilmington
Del. American Minister to- Rounania
and servia, sails to-day on La Prov
encc= with strs. Ilnowlss and their two
children. lie Sas been requested by the
STATE Department TO make all possible
haste in reaching Bucharest. which Is
likely to he IN a state OF siege by the
iseae lie gets ihorc After Jaiy nul-
sarai VIII bl attached to Minlster
Snowiuta m!ssion.
Others sailing to-day on La Provence
nrc Count and Countess stanislhs dc
s,astcilnnc. Hermann, the nsEician.
=HUf Mrs Herman. SrHrciItoncsE Pa laz
-tft,-r7yr.,--- ffeigiaU tftut6teF to- T5ToR /;
Count md Countess Y. de sh,nt-Bon.
Count Henri de Seilhac. and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt
The evening world., 1907-03-28
GANG KILLS POLICEMAN.
Eny In Walt xfer Dance and
stab Him TO Death.

CLEVELAND. March :s,-7AIbert shu-
ka. special policeman. was stabbed
to death about midnight last night ius:
after he had left q dance hall ut Wood
Land and Wilson avenues where no had
been on duty during tho evening.
Previous 10 tgle tragedy Shukh had
trouble with several Young mon, whom
he ejected from the hall. and nfter the
place closed for the night the party
was In waiting outside and renewed tho
trouble. II has not been asccrtaincd
VITO did tho killing,
The evening world., 1907-03-28
slloTl FOR STEALING BREAD.

PIaILAioELPHIA. March cs--wllilam
gfcEaroy. dyed eighteen years. was shot
;andhfasaIiy wounded by poiieeanani
= ~ yfstnrtipy while resisting arrest for
stassafnt oreasa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

ban bapoe fin gtoltbe0 foreiot iig. at ban iffe biloe
lfrip,e til tit gSomilie eller Gtser for at beoe ON
@enge. s@an ptloe ooerraife fine fiare peo lin an-
fo11it og. bgre, fDao De piloe itge, raar ban efter fire
@ars Grap9relie pl1oielig ltoo for benz.
sDg ban bap0e 2pfer ne0 fig; Ell Mften a1fon1
ban i1no og frifff til &io Sc SSaneiro. Otter at ban
ou1 geatterr bab0e iopet fig goot a1o ct Sotel opiggte
ban ON Morge11en Sert1ann @isler. Denne gier<
fjeilote life oct bpje, ~afntagreoe lltge Menreife, ser
tom bet til bar1 meo ct lt11oerlig bemneligbeosfulot
gnnil % paa BET 5prog, Ser bar bam iaa fiart, men
naite1 bar blepet bun frer1ne6, benlig og fortrolig
lag6e: u@o6 Dug, 6errnann."
acer1 % iaa 5rit5 CAB bau1 ~utbetp0ige @epiier paa,
bpem ban bar, o%nfooaeoe ban ben ltnge Mun6, iom
ban attic bap6e elifet iaa bpit, og io1 ban ! fire Gar
bapoe begreot iom op0, fpsieoe bon1 og bolot bam
trpffet MOB lit 8rpit neo ct iaa fait Sag, ion1 biloe
ban al6rig tit 2ib Ilippe bann .igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
srcugtpbcnbe &apitel.

0o gisler natl1rligpis / gelfab me0 Grit5, e16e-
Zig tiltraa6te Gilbagereiie1, for6i bans G%Grb9relie
frape0e: / S6orretningen gto, Dar set en- giben cling,
at ban fun biloe opboloe fig l1ola116et iaa lnnge,
til ban bab0e faoet afbG1oet lin 5orret1ing og lime
@eiiooeler paa SEN foroelagtigite Oioooe. 5ua piloe
ban ~rforteuet begipe fig biem og ~opertage 2eoelien al
Jirmaet rSoflagtermeiter @obaro @cbul5e."
Ser par gaoet benpeo %fiorte1 Sage iioen @isler
% 6rit5' Afreie, oa Gglitioireftpren Ell Dag ne6
Morgenpoitea fit ct fort tungt 8rep, Der par poo
tegnet u&ripot" og bar 8oititer1plet 4Ion6ife.
Meo Ell bis Nepsgjerrigbeo flor bon @pnroluten.
Up og leie %fglsen0e:
9@reoe @erre!s
Scr ct Nor Tiger itoen bleb jeg fal6et til Ell 6penoe
Epifer, Der baboe brepet @a1lbgraberi i itor Still Der
opre, og iom al en- al fine oprerlfe ln6ergiDne Dor
bleDet loaret og6elig me6 ct &eboGDerffuD.
&all aflagbe ct 5friftemoal, ionr ban bao mig
%l1eoifripe / Somme1b9ng og len6e Gem. Ser er bans
8efienbelie, lom leg al Ma1gel pao Sio besbnrre
life bar funnel len6e Gem fer.
Seq be6oer life @inter, fon jeg bar falot mig
Ter I 2anoet, men 8in6eIban6, og ieg er fra Berlin,
bpor leg / flere Nar bar pRret a1iat i &olitiet.
Tor fire aor ioen fif en- Marb, Ser tioligere bau-
De oRret min %foreiate, % 'om bapbe baft Ell 11eget
oaarlig SSnoflp6elle paa mig, mig til at begaa en- 5ors
brpoeIle, ionlS leg n1aa ifrifte for Sem, til leg fgler,s
Lot iea eners lite piI faas Ell rolig. ogssfreoeIig Rgo, ION,
lsbefrri amnia for mite frDette ice ertsr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18

EN NAVE
aoyedpne, bet Fnrdsielse. ursnt Mod az
Aa0n RaAaer. o for en- Pakke 11Nd%
B-ruxsanvisnin9 RUD. KNUDSEN,.ApotAs-s
.ker.s6S26 RnTHgAYDNuD, BRoCKLxn, X..s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-01-18
So oe tppenbe &apitel.

u@nrrq! @or finre 6rit5, Tom ri ia lange tro-
eoe opo, er o%1rforut1et bertiL, iuno og raft ON emo opg-
tig mayer. 8ringer bam ielp bien1 neo ne1te 9aur-
per.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
DIRECT PRIMARY
IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 3.-Nebras.
ka's first direct primary election is in
progress today, and the result is
awaited with keen interest in political
circles. The voting ID for judge of the
supreme court, railway commissioner
and regents of the state university.
The republicans, democrats and pop
ulists and prohibttionists have put VI
tickets. Interest centers chiefly in the
factional fight of the republicans for
the place on the supreme bench.
Chief Justice Sedgwick is a candi-
date for reelection and opposed to
him is former Judge NJ B. Reese.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
BARGAIN RATES
TO EUROPE NOW

men are watching with interest the
trans Atlantic war which continues to
grow. Every day has its developments
now, as one line after another cuts the
rate. If the conflict keeps up much
longer, bargain hunters will get a
chance to go to Europe on shopping
expeditions at cheap rates.
The causes of the fight are many
| and varied. The steerage rate war,
which brought the trouble to a head,
| one of the continental lines to permit
the Russian volunteer fleet to enter
the steamship conference and thus
have access to the conference agent and
the general business. The so-called
conference was established by agree
ment among the lines for the purpose
of settling differences, distributing
business and maintaining rates. 1t
has now collapsed.
Other alleged causes for the fight are
the entrance of the Cunarder Lusitana
into the competition and the trouble
which started months ago over a pro-
test by the German lines against the
White Star lines minimum rate for
steamers of the Arabic and Baltic
class--boats that draw the finest class
of tourists, but for which the company
demands from the other lines a differ
entail on account of the slower speed
of these steamers.
John Lee. vice president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine COM
pany, in speaking of the trouble, said:
There has been an understanding
among the North Atlantic companies,
but there was nothing binding, nothing
to prevent them from doing what they
are doing now. What the end viii be
is not dificult to forecast. After every
company has lost about as much mon
ey as it feels it can afford. there will
be meetings, and concessions and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
NO MORE "FRATS"
AT SALT LAKE
Board of Education Lays
Down the Law to the
High School

SALT LAKE, Sept. 3.-"Resolved,
That membership in any secret club
or organization, the nature of which is
considered detrimental to high school
Interests, shall be considered suffi-
cient cause for suspension, or, in ag-
gravated cases for expulsion"
Such was the resolution, passed
unanimously after a long debate, by
which the board of education of Salt
Lake announced its hostility Friday
to the Greek letter societies among
students at the high school, says the
Republican. Strong though it may
appear, the resolution is but a compro-
mise affair. Before it was discussed
the much more radical proposal had
been made to compel every pupil at
the time of his registration to sign a
declaration that he was not a member
the pupils of the school and a prom
Use that he would not join one.
The first proposition was defeated,
largely on account of questions' Of law
ana policy. II was ueCldT6u IL Hight
make some parents hostile. and that it
was open to the further objection that
it would close the school to certain
pupils. who might invoke the law in
their behalf After the pros and cons
of the matter had been gone into
thoroughly the board adopted the re-
vised resolution.
Experience, not only in Salt Lake,
| but in almost every other city where
! they have gained a foothold, has
shown" said Superintendent Chris
| Jensen, "that these secret societies
among the high school students are
detrimental to the interests of the pu-
pills concerned and of the whole school.
When a boy joins club he falls off
| Immediately in school work. Combi-
nations against the principal follow
and school discipline is thwarted and
the teachers embarrassed. In some
instances the societies have prevailed
| to such an extent as to drive the
principals of the schools out of the
city"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
COMMEMORATE
PEACE TREATY

PORTSMOUTH N. H., Sept. g.
Thursday of this week will be the an
niversary of the signing of the treaty
of Portsmouth by Russia and Japan
and it will be commemorated by the
unwilling of a handsome bronze tablet
at Christ church in this city. where the
TIE Deum was sung by the Russian
priests at the conclusion of the treaty.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa-
dor, Bishop Potter of New York and
a number of other notables have been
invited to attend the unwilling cere-
monies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
STANDARD OIL
GETS HEARING
Custer Suit Filed in St.
Louis Has Reached the
Testimony Stage

] NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Before the
smoke of the recent legal battle before
Judge Lands of Chicago has cleared
away the government has again taken
UP it's warfare on the Standard Oil
company. Before Judge Franklin Fer
ris in this city today the taking Of
testimony was begun in the govern
ment custer suit filed in st. Louis
against the oil trust. Prominent Off
Gals and Representatives of the Stan
dard Oil company are included in the
list of witnesses, and 1t is expected
that before the present hearing is con-
cluded John d. Rockefeller William
Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers and such
other Standard Oil magnates as live in
! this jurisdiction will be called to she
stand.
The suit was filed in st. Louis early
| in the year, by order of Attorney Gen.
| eral Bonaparte. 1t will be tried before
the Judges of the circuit court of ap-
peals sitting as a circuit court. The
| defense has questioned the jurisdiction
of the court and has demurred to the
bill, but was overruled in each in
stance.
The defendants in the case are John
D. Rockefeller, William Rockefeller, H
H. Rogers, Henry M. F1agler, John D
Archbold, oliver H. Payne, Charles
M Pratt and II companies or corpora
lions, including the Standard Oil COM
pany, the Waters Pierce Oil company
and the Republic Oil company.
There is a long array of attorneys in
the case. The attorneys for the gov
eminent are Attorney General Charles
J. Bonaparte and his assistant, Milton
d. Purdy of Washington; United
States District Attorney Henry w
Blodgett of st. Louis and Frank B
Kellogg of st. Paul. who conducted fol
the government the investigation into
the Hartman case last winter; c. B
Morrison of Chicago and c.. "A. Sew
erance of st. Paul.
For the defence there are IS attor-
neys of record. The principal attor-
neys are Judge H. S. Priest, John D
Johnson and George w. winstead OF
st. Louis, John G. Johnson of Phila-
delphia, John G. Milburn, M. F. Ell
lott Martin and w. I. Lewis of New
York, Greer, Minor & Miner of Beau
mont, Tex: Mackenzie & Weadock o.
Lima, Ohio, Henry T. Rogers, Luciu!
NJ Cuthbert, D. B. Ellis and Horace
N. Hawkins of Denver, and w. j. Nc
Kie of Corsicana, Tex.
The defendants are charged with
having violated the Sherman anti.
trust act and with being a gigantic
unlawful combination in restraint O.
trade. After the witnesses living in the
jurisdiction of the court here have
been examined, other districts in Which
defendants or witnesses reside will b,
visited for the same purpose. st. Louis
Chicago, Denver and Texas are among
the localities where Judge Ferriss, who
has been appointed a special examiner
in the case. will take evidence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
sale of New Town Lots.

BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. ga pub
lie auction sale OF town lots in the
townsites in the Huntley irrigation
project, east of here, recently opened
to settlement, was begun today by the
register and receiver at the Billings
land ONCE.
The lots are embraced in the town.
sites of Huntley, Osborn, Valentine
worden, Cartersville, Anita, Pom
pegs Pillar and Bow Mountain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
National Eirsmsn,s Mestinu.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. a.
Many parts of the country are repre-
scented among the visitors who have
arrived here to take part in the an
nual convention now being held by the
National Firemen's association. The
program arranged for the three days
gathering is replete with interesting
features.
Fire fighting in all its phases will be
discussed and a number of promi-
nent speakers will be heard. A large
exhibition of fire apparatus is being
held in conjunction with the conven-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03

the formation of Canadian Pho.
ceutical association. ma
One of the objects of the rrou
organization will be to make a rnts oseu
standard of education for drra -S. m
throughout the Dominion and IA MS
about reciprocity among the proving
with reference to diplomas, ''eeS
The association will also endeavor ,
establish Canadian standard .. 60 "
mulae for unofficial preparations
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
Try Petition Against commor...

HALIFAX. N. s., Sept. 3.-The na,,
ton against the seating of Massr.
Carney and Roche as members renra
senting Halifax in the Dominion n.r
lament came up for trial TODAY beforo
the supreme court Of Nova Scotia
A decision of the Nova Scotia cour,
last year dismissing the petition wa.
later reversed by the supreme cour,
of Canada.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
Bryan FAM Iy Reunion.

SALEM, ILL.,, Sept 3.-The annual
reunion of the Jennings Davidson
families was held at the old Jennings
homestead here today with large at
tendance, many of the members COM
ing from a distance to attend the
gathering.
Among the noted members of the
family are william Jennings Bryan OF
Nebraska ara Governor Sherman Jen-
nings of Florida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03
Canadian Druggists Organize.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 3.-Delegates
representing the associations Of drug
gists in Ontario, Quebec and other
provinces met in conference here to-
day to inaugurate movement toward
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-03

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17
Young Men Meet

A meeting of those interested
in the young mems club was
called at the Gold Medal Pharm-
acy Monday evening but it was
not very well advertised and only
a few responded. After discus
sing the project informally for
some time a motion was made
that Mr.. Hitchcock act as chair
man and M. D. Brundage was
made secretary pro TEN. A com
mittee of four, consisting of A..
G.. Nelson, O. w. Lewis, M. D.
Brundage and Earl Hughes was
chosen to canvass for members,
the proposed limit of dues being
one dollar monthly. Two places
for the club have been offered
but it wss thought best to leave
this matter to a later meeting
when a greater numder could be
present. After some further
discussion the meeting adjourned
at the call of the chairman. The
call has been issued for Saturday
evening at 7:3O at Mallory's drug
] store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-01-17

dangered and to allow the state
to take a greater part in the
drainage projects which have
come up, are all necessary and
should be passed.
Probably the matter of great
est interest at the present time
is that of railroad legislation.
The national laws, operative thru
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, need to be supplemented
by laws in each of the states.
Thruout his message the govern
or shows a desire to accomplish
necessary legislation and in the
closing paragraphs he states his
position. He says:
We should not forget that we
are here as the servants of the
people ana GnaG, as Sucn, lblS our
duty to favor the enactment Of
wholesome, good laws, no matter
from what source they come,
and to put the seal Of disapprova]
upon those which are not whole
some and good, irrespective OF
their source.
We should forget all party diff
ferences and personal grievances
and give to the corporation and
individual justice alike Each is
entitled to this and none is EMIT.
led to more. And assure you
that I will heartily cooperate
with you to the best of my ability
and to the extent of all my time
to secure legislation for the com
mon good and general welfare Of
all the people Of this great state