davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Here is something TO cogitate on,
you moralists who study the trend
of community sentiment: When
Rudolph Spreckels, speaking before
an audience of Honolulu business
men, referred to the grating propo-
sition made to him by Abe Ruef, his
hearers laughed outright, apparent
ly treating 1t as something funny;
at least not serious.
That same story told to a San
Francisco audience of reformers
elected boots and groans.
When Mr.. Schwerin, speaking to
an audience of Honolulu business
men, made use Of phrase substan'
TALLY ito beat the rebate law with
out being found out" he brought
forth laughter and the nearest ap'
proach to applause that interrupted
the speaker during his whole ad
dress.
Now, do these things mean thai
the business sentiment of Honolulu,
is that II is smart to be tricky?
The real test of community NOR
ais is found in what its people do II
unguarded moments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
.CATHCART Will
PROSECUTE MORT
M. F. PrOSSer will Also
Be Associated
In Case

City and County Attorney Cathcart
and Attorney NJ. +. Prosser will he the
counsel for the prosecution in the case
of the Territory against Mori, the Jap.
anese high wage delegate who at
tempted the assassination of Sometaro
sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shinpo.
The case against Mort is 50 clear
that It is probable that his trial will be
brought to a speedy conclusion, the
follower of Maxine having been
caught literally Ied.handed in the per.
petration of the attempted murder Of
the opponent Of the Higher Wage As.
sociation's program.
There Is n considerable divergence ol
opinion as to the sentence that VIII be
melted out to Maxine, Sega, Tasak1
! and Negoro ut o'clock tomorrow
when the four convicted conspirators
will be sentenced. II is the general
impression that Judge De Bolt will i'm
pose the full penalty of the law upon
! the convicted men. Some think, how
ever, lHdt tilt uliAllHNih Ithii's WI
only be visited upon one or two OF
I the men and that the court may fine
1t better to temper justice with mercy
ON the four japanese who are convict
ed of having practically stood sponsors
Tor u program of riot and murder.
The cases pending against the jap
anese in connection with the labo
troubles are on the Circuit Court cal
cndars as follows:
Territory VS.. Mort, Sept. Z; Terri
tory vs.. Mikawa ct al (rioU, Sept. I
Territory vs.. Sega, Sept. s: Territor
vs.. Sega ct al, Sept .; Territory vs.
Y. Sega, September o; Territory vs.
Tasaka, Sept. .; Territory VS.. Sugi
wara, Sept. 10; Territory vs.. Fushin
and Kawakami, Sept. 10; Territory VI
Kiso Kono. Sept. 10; Territory VS.. CT
momota, Sept. IA; Territory vs.. Mix
wa, Sept. IA; Territory vs.. Fushino an
Miauchi, Sept. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
JAPANESE CONSUL Ill

Japanese Eleye Consul Ida Is now
confined in the Japanese hospital on
Liliha street, suffering from append
citis. He Is being treated by DIR. Judd
and DR.. KatsuM.
Mr.. Ida arrived recently from Japan
TO become japanese Eleve Consul
here. succeeding Mr.. Abe, who was
transferred to the San Francisco Jap
anese Consulate. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Ida will be able to be back at his
desk within few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
FED CALVES
we're ARRESTED
Maui RancherS Will Appeal
To Supreme Court On
Decision

c,,i,,,,,, ,,o,. rcscuod sovon starved
IT, rnar, a. ur,ino,v de,th and
- r,trs,t, orrosto1 and convicted
80 ,ra ohargo If larceny Frank Robel.
10 nI,ron,, rronk At piros and Sol.
- ttaain,o ,hrough tboir ottorneys.
,,,.tn.o, 9. or,r,os oro coiny tn the
crrror,o Corrt with , hill or excep-
60 Lor,,g ~ 90, n f,vorobIa boar
,,,, on, ua ross,,ilitv os n now trial.
Tho s,orv !, ,bot KooIoha and Ma.
,on,r n,ho ro,or In tho KuIu district
nr U,ri ,,o uorpinp while thcy wcro
,aodiny s,ock Jiscoycrod several
coIy.. ON tho vcrre or.s,aryotion and
,,,ro,,otoIy toor c,ra nj Them Tbev
were NOT branded and the rancherr
,,thored tbo on,moIs in and fed them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Quinn INTERESTED
in De YOUNG ROADS
Investigate
Reinforced Concrete
System

Supervisor James Quinn is great
ly interested in NJ. II. De Young's
statements on roads before the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft
ernoon and intends investigating at
once the reinforced concrete system
of road making mentioned by the
Chronicle proprietor they have in
California. In case 1t should prove
benefit 10 Hawaii, he will bring
the matter before the Board with a
view of experimenting with the wire
mesh and macadam method.
Said Mr.. Quinn: "Mr. De Young
plan OF road should be good one
for Hawaii. will look into It at
once. never have been in favor
of the way the King street road Is
built. ] believe that after the mac
adam is laid 1t should be thrown
open to traffic for a few days until Il
is packed down hard, then put or
the oil. This will give a hard
smooth surface and will wear wei
and make a fine automobile road.
have a piece of road now am soin.
to experiment. on and know It will
be n success. The roads built that
way here are all standing up under
traffic in good shape"
Mr.. Quinn is not only city faith
or, but an enthusiastic automob!list
and is very anxious to have fin
road system. lie will make an ap
pointment with Mr.. De Young in the
near future and secure all the de
tails possible about the roads II
California, where the wire mesh 4
used under the concrete to reinforc,
1t and make 1t impcrvious to the on
slaught of storms or heavy traffic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Mr.. SCnWERIN and our
PROGRESS.

The bulletin Is glad to know
THAI Manager Schwerin of the Pa
cinc Mail Company fully appreciates
the leaps and bounds by which not
only the present business of the port
of Honolulu has developed, but Will
certainly develop in the future.
This paper does not wsrh to de-
tract in the slightest from the sim
certify of Mr.. Schwerin's apprecia-
tion, and there is not the slightest
doubt that this community will bear
with his company and will indeed
help while 1t is getting its feet plac'
ed to take care of all our new busi'
ness.
We have this suggestion to make
however: That one, Matson, ant
his associates, have, by branching
out - getting freights and prepar
ing for the passenger trafiic-showI
the way to not only the Pacific Mail
but the great freight line Of thi
port.
In other words, Matson and hi
associates had full confidence in thu
future of Honolulu and they ar
winning out, as will everyone VIII
shows confidence in this port an
: Territory.
The great freight line has show
its confidence very practically In tn
larger freights of the port, but ha
yet to walks up to realization o
the passenger demands and the pas
sengcr possibilities.
Mr.. Schwerin will claim that n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

transferred to individuals, legatees, de-
visees. heirs, next Of kin, grantees,
donees. vendees, or successors and
shall include all personal property
within or without the Territory" This
definition includes Intangible as well
as tangible property.
"a further reference to the cases Is
unnecessary in view of the fact that
we are satisfied that our Act shows
that the shares in question are prop.
erty within this Territory and that
therefore they are subject to the pro.
visions of the statute. Any doubt
there might otherwise be in regard to
the matter is definitely settled when
section II of the Act is considered.
BY that section 1t is specifically pro.
vided that no corporation shall deliver
or transfer any securities, deposits or
other assets of the estate of non.
resident deeedent, including the shares
Of the capital stock Of the
corporation without
retaining SUFFICIENT amount to pay
the tax assessed on the transfer OF
such shares. Thus It is clear that that
section. when read in connection will
section l of the Act. shows that prop
erty within this Territory passing from
person who dies while not n resi-
dent OF this Territory includes shares
l..r- Al
decree appealed from Is affirmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
EDUCATING The IMMIGRANT.

On every hand throughout the
mainland are to he found evidences
,,o ooo ,or ,,o vo,sor. M
,.,., =
INNING '"'''
..!lanthrophic, ana NJ 'he same ''hie
the work Appeals 10 'he enploser vi
tle immigrant, since he mas IL Is
"ood business TO care lor the men
ana begins 10 reaiize tha' the W.
men and children are factors worth
noticihg'
one OF the very interesting move
ments In TINS direc'ioh 10 "hich AT
tehtioh Is caiied ny 'he reeeh' nun"
Der OF the ou'look Is the hapor camp
schools started py the socie's ior
ltaliah Immigrants.
rreat numbers Oh i'ai'ahs are en-
pioyed Dy the contractors On the
great construction proJects oi Ne"
YORK City ana state ihese peo-
pie form communities 'hat i've III
shacks anna the most depressing
anu ihsahi'ar! surrouhu'hss'
"heh MSS Sarah WOOL moore VI
the society LOT i'al'ah Immigrants
nrst suggested thaI hish' sehoo's
shouid De started III THESE camps
she met WIN great opposition anu
uirect REFUSAL from the majority Oh
'he employers Oh iapor' MANY VI
'hem 'housht IL was NOT prohtap'e
10 give the workman 700 much eau
catioh' besides they had got aiohe
al risht III Gays gone py, why
shou'u 'hey auop. any he"-i"ns'eu
ideas' fiha'is. however one iarse
emp'o!er Oh humans a''o"eu tn'
hisht school, OF camp SCHOOL, as II
eoii'nioh's ea'ieu' anu 'he succes'
was 50 iharkeo that 'he pan ha'
oeeh eN'enuea anu 'he "orh mas pe'
cohhe recosh'~eu Us goo" business
ior the empowers Oh European iapo'
o'hei 'nah i'a''"hs'
MISS moore mas plepaieu an iIi"o
u"'eu 'e"' pooh III i'aliah p"seo Vi
Tue eo"'ersa''on"l vi e"'eur "e'h
od' IN "hich the lessons 'ocapuiar'
anu iii"s'ra''ohs oea' WIN inc 'oo'
anu 'he "orhihs appearances VI 'h
seho'ars. AZ 'he s'ea. Ashoha'
uani kihuersarleh ior 'he h.''
ltaiiah ehiiaren mas pee" es.hoi'she'
which means everything ID 'he chi'
dreh' ana NJ oi course great mel
10 the women Oh ,he CAMP
ohe Oh 'he prac'ioa' ph"aes vi VI
WORK Is the INSTRUCTION III 'he worn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

We little realize the great future
before Honolulu. Six years Is an
ordinary period to figure on in con-
pection with sugar plantation
Six years hence the Panama Canal
will be open. and how much is II
being figured on in Honolulu?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
COULD DO HER PART.

Skinner-"Ths magazine tells
how to get up 25-cent dinner for
two. Do you think you could do
it,"
Mrs. Skinner--,.I can get II up,
all right. II you can do your part of
Il down. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

The program of the Congressional
visitors Is laid out on the principle
Go It now and hurry back. But
there is not n single item in the
whole itinerary that the Blu le-
tin would suggest be eliminated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
FRIDAY

We ought to do our neighbor all
the good we can. If you do good,
good will be done to you; but if you
do evil, the same will be measured
back to you again.-Pilpay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Percy-II aw wrestled fob
ovah an hour with me scarf this nav
ming"
Algernon-"Whlch won the victory,
deah boy--you or the scarf2"
Pcrcy-"Ncither. Cawn't You see
the match wesulted in tie? IIaw.
Haw! ...t...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

II Mr.. De Young has opened the
way for Honolulu to make its good
roads more permanent without in
creasing the cost, he should be hon
ored with the permanent pass to
the Bishop Museum, favor that Is
supposedly extended to only those
people in this world entitled to a
place in the Hall of Fame.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
JUST so.

Little Willie-"Say, pa, what Is
synonym"
PA synonym, my son, is n
word that can be used in prace of
another when you don't know how
to spell the other"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
GIVING IN,

Jack-"Just one kiss, dear?"
Eva--"I wouldn't think of such a
thing"
Jack-"Well | shall try with all my
might"
Eya-"Well, erin that case maybe
might is right"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

II Wclman is really started for
the Pole It will be greater surprise
than the announcement that he has
found II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
ITS NAME is LEGION.

Little Willie-"Say pa, what Is
the woman question:.
Pa--''It is numerous, my son. For
example: What shall wear?' How
does my hair look In the bavk?"
Is my hat on straight etc, etc."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Mr.. Schwerin's suggestion that
We build Il harbor with more water
in It sounds sensible, even to land
lubber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Get seat on the band wagon OF
Progress. Don't stop to snarl b.
the wayside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Daniel Chester French. the noted
New York sculptor, has been COM
missioned to chisel the memorial
statute of Abraham Lincoln which
is to be erected in Lincoln, Neb. The
statute will be erected on the state
house grounds as a lasting memorial
to the great emancipation, for whom
the city Is named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Modern wobedroom cottage Lanhuli Drive College Hills
This property exceptional well located and recently
renovated Good value at the price asked $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
REAL ESTATE

MAN0A VALLEY:
Three bargains in homes aid home sites in this astgrOwng
suburb:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Modern bungalow, built two years ago in the Puupueo
Lot of l400 50. it, House contains Z rooms. p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
trial and testified, as did number of
witnessed.
SPIRIT FILLED THE MEETING
Evangelistic Services of Scandinavian
Baptist Church Now at Height
Rev. Anderson Good

The Scandinavian Baptist church,
corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street, Is now every evening being ALL
ed with interested and earnest lis
teners to the old gospel as preached
by the new pastor, Rev. l.. j. Ander-
son, who has been used for God from
the city of New York to the Pacific
coast to the conversino of hundreds of
souls. The northern part of our own
state has been stirred both among the
English speaking and the Scandina-
VANS by the word through this earnest
man of God. All who can possibly at
tend these meetings should do so.
Souls have been saved already and
many are seeking. Mrs. Anderson. the
pastors wife, is rendering fine instru-
mental and vocal music and Miss An
ME Hill of Mcintosh will sing special
songs tonight. Below we give the
Hillsboro Banners opinion of Mr.. An
derson and his work:
Rev. l.. J. Anderson has accented
the call from the Scandinavian Ban.
list churches at Grand orks and Hills
boro and has entered upon his pastoral
duties with the two conversations.
MIR. Anderson assisted in organizing
the church in this city in 1893 and
has done considerable work here since
and hence needs no introduction to
the public. He is an energetic worker
and one who will do his utmost for
the cause he represents Rev. Ander-
son will divide his time equally be-
tween the two fields holding services
here every Sunday forenoon and at
Grand Forks in the evenings. The
fcmily will continue to make their
home in this CITY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
UNIVERSITY AND THE Y.M.C.A,
Two Basketball Teams Will Clash for
Honors Tonight in the Gym
Will he Fast Contest,

Those who like real live basketball
IN its many forms will do we'll to take
the 1870 car from Third street tonight
and attend the basketball game be-
tween the university and Y. NJ. C. A.
teams in the ~" gym. The last game
between these two quints resulted in
score of 1929 with the long end
to the "Y" and the "I7' is determined
to redeem their reputation tonight.
The "Y" will probably line up with
Cooper. Richardson. Chittick. O'Keefe
and T. Woods on the floor while the
lam ysport Sad. Sorenson. Nelson,
Netcher and one other. The game
should be the fastest of the season
and both teams are determined to win
If good playing and endurance will
tell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12

Lee. Annie Hill. Mable McLouehl,n.
Alice Trydal. Frank Collins, Lillian
bartz, Mamie Loucks, Eva Kleven.
Susie Healey. Iva Nelson, Mildred
petron. karine Evanson. Laura Mid
dleton, Selma Opheim, Carrie Will
liams, Alvilda Stroup, Lena Kragen.
Agnes Doyle, Rachel johnson, Maud
McGovern, Emily Anderson, Raymond
Waller. Dagney Berg, Nettie McMul-
len, Alfredo Brekke, Ella Gowan.
Astrid Thorgrimson, Lucy johnson.
Pauline Nevens, Lizzie Jenkins. Ell
bert Jones, Ada Miller, Florence
Steal and Ingartha Edwardson.
The test was in progress all day to-
day and will continue tomorrow
morning. concluding tomorrow noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12

without going into long discus
sion as to where the Phillies will be
stronger or weaker this year than
last, two things must he kept in mind
at all times in sizing up their chances.
says the Philadelphia Telegram. This
is the strength which has been added
to the twirling staff by the addition Of
Coveleskie. Foxen and Moore. The
former pair are left-handers and the
latter is Highlander.
All that Coveleskie and Foxen need
is experience to be bright lights in
the major league ranks. Some of this
they got last fall. With Coveleskie
on the staff all season. the man who
pitched the Phillies to three victories
in one week over the Giants has every
right to be considered dangerous
tWirler for every team in the organ
iZation to face.
Foxen has not got the physique of
Coveleskie. but he has the head, nerve
and the puzzling curves. Indeed. Fox
ems curves are pronounced by Char
ley Doolin to be the best of almost any
pitcher in the league. If Foxen takes
on a few pounds in weight this winter.
and can hold 1t, he should be heard
from.
Moore showed his caliber in tho
few games which he pitched after
coming here from Jersey City. He
got his experience some seasons ago
with Cleveland. and. Judging him BY
what he did here last September, MUIR
ray has put bis strong Highlander
on his staff who can be depended upon
to win his percentage Of victories.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
EXPERIENCE OF CAPTAIN ANsON

Anson would bet on anything from
morse races to crack loo when the
odds were against him." says Clark
Griffith. He'd bet Jake Schaefer he
could beat him playing billiards. And
ne was always betting his players on
the results of games. remember
once when l was pitching for thu
Chicago team over in Brooklyn Can
bet me $40 would lose nv game.
We were behind in the eighth inning
when he came to bat and broke nm
the game with a two-base hit. losing
MS money thereby. But he liked to
win above all things. and pocketed his
loss cheerfully in this instance
Anson's twenty-three-year record in
baseball foll0wa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
BURTSCHER DIVORCE
BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS
Testimony Received by Judge
Templeton Today in I'm
portant Action

The divorce action Of Zena
Burtscher against Frank j. Burtscher
was brought for trial in the district
court this afternoon before Judge
Templeton. Attorney F.. c. Massee
appearing for the plaintiff and At
torneys Bangs. Cooley & Hamilton
for the defendant
Only testimony in the case was TAX
en- today which was of such nature
as to require the trial to progress be-
hind closed doors. The county COM
missioner's room was used for a
court room because the teachers ex-
aminations were in progress in the
court room proper.
Both the plaintiff in the action and
the defendant were present at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
BIG WOMAN BAL

The biggest social event of the sea-
son will be the Yeomen benefit ball
to be given st. Patricks evening, We'd
nesday. March II, at Jacks auditor
ium. The very finest music will be
furnished, good time is assured to
all and a splendid supper will be
served. The proceeds will be donated
to a member of the order who is very
i'll and has been confined to his bed
for several weeks. The cause is a
worthy one and everyone who dances
on st. Patrick's day should not fail to
attend. w. R. Jack has donated his
large ball room for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
F|F1Y.S|X TEACHERS
TAKE THE EXAM
TODAY
Large Number Present for Test
Held at the Court House
This Morning

Examinations at the court house
this morning attracted large num-
Der OF teachers to take the test. and
ono OF the largest attendances that
there has been at an examination for
some time were present.
The examinations were conducted
Dy superintendent Of county schools.
Miss Prindeville. Fifty-six teachers
took the test. among those present
being: Stella German, Mary q.
Saure, Anna Dennis. Mable McDon-
aid, Miss Marie Anderson, Hale Mel
son, Wayne Sullivan, Randall NC
Dougall. Adeline Simon. Bertha NC
!ntyre. Alice Galegher, Charlotte
sutherland, Minnie Buttke, Isabella
Wallin, Jennie, Clara Carlson. Elphine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12

mile dash.
Third Day-uly 92
2:22 trot, stake.
2:12 pace or trot, class.
1-2 mile dash. 2-year-olds only.
Ia mile dash.
Fourth Day-July %
2:20 pace or trot, stake.
2:18 pace or trot. class.
5 furlong dash.
mile dash.
Fifth Day-July "a
2:15 pace or trot, stake.
2:35 pace, class.
furlong dash, consolation, horses
that have started at meet and not won
q race.
6 furlong dash. consolation, horses
that have starter at meet and not won
a race.
In pace or trot races, trotters are
allowed five seconds time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
STATE FAIR RACE
PROGRAM IS
ISSUED
Races to be Held From July 20
to 24-Excellent Program
Prepared

Secretary Bachelor of the state fair
association today gave out the excel
lent race program which will. be held
at the state fair this year, July 20 to
"a. The program is one of the best
that has been arranged. Stake entries
Will close May Is and class entries
are to close July s. The program fol-
lows:
First Day-uly 90
Free for all pace or trot, class.
Three minute pace or trot, stake.
4 1-2 furlong dash.
6 furlong dash.
Second Day-July 81
2:25 pace or trot, stake.
2:18 trot. Gloss.
S furlong dash.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
LARGE PAPER PLANT

Grand Forkers interested in several
enterprises in International Falls.
state that the largest paper plant in
the world is to be located there under
the control of the Backus-Brooks
company Of Minneapolis. 1t is UNDER
stood that the contract for a steel
structure to be erected there has al
ready been let.
LoST-A. g. +. H. S. 'os Pin. Finder
please leave at Office for re-
"aTa. 49S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
OUTSIDE CAPITAL,

Outside capital is to be invested IN
Grand Forks in building is promised
for the near future and party of in
vestors are now lookin over the
ground. The detail Of the venture
could not be learned by the Times
today, but it is understood that great
will be the building that is promised
for this city during the summer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-12
TOwNER BOOMING.

County Auditor Hans Anderson has
returned from Towner and states that
ne was surprised how the little town
In western North Dakota had pros
pered In the last few years. He was
especially pleased with the hotel serv-
ice at Towner. stating that not many
towns could boast Of as good a hotel
as the Pendroy hotel at Towner.