davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-12

Miss Alta Nelson Of Ogden is Wis
iting at the Buchmiller home.
Jas. Russell returned from Evan
ston Saturday and Is at his old job
rs mAintainer here.
Carroll Bromley returned last
week from Evanston where he has
been for the past month.
Daniel Dcvlne Ii now located nc
Green River, where he IN extra
malntainer.
Il. l.. BENSON was in town few
minutes On Wednesday.
Mr.. A. l.. Vincent Of the famous
American Hand Lined Shoe Co., at
salt Lake, was In town Wednesday
doing business with our local mer-
chant, Il. Buchmlller.
Mrs. \. 70. iIelsry left eboat,.r two
weeks ago for Fairfield, Ia, where
she will visit her two sons during
the winter.
Gland Llnsley went back to work
Wednesday, after about ten days
lny-oif.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Llnsley were
suddenly called to Ogden Saturday,
ON account of the death of Mrs.
Charles Linsley, who was taken
away last Friday at Tucker, Utah,
where Mr.. Linsley Is employed as
engineer ON the Rio Grande.
Miss Ann Carruth is giving good
satisfaction In our school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-12

Advertise your goods in THE
TIMES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Sdcriff non @cacr nicocracIdu1cu.

Golumbio, g. e., 20. Mai. -
Sn 2erington, 5cbn Mcilcn pom bier,
bcrrlft gcpuIti1c Huireg,ung borii.
Der, bab eiu Nc9cr, 0c1ct WcIHei Scr
Sdcriif y. $. @orlcp, ciucn Nuit-
mo @rntiiiion3bcfcbl 5ll poQitredcn
bate, Dem 9eamten aus Dem Sintcr.
bait cine Sooul0 Strot ms @eiidt
~iellerte. @orIcD'@ &crlcbuug ioQ
IebenagefGbrIid iein mo Der Ncgcr
miro poraltSIihtlid) gclpntt mcroen,
lobaI6 man ieiner bubbnit miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
NpScruc Trijnr

Dot llnbeil oil Den 3opien Der @cib.
Iihfeit nngcrid)tet uno Gpotbefcr
iiberaQ beiprcfen Die Ibatiade, bnb
lie grobe Gunntitdtcn Salbei fir Die
Vcreitrng oes oltmooii6en ,Sulbei
Ibee's - Gin He3ept uniercr @roB-
miitter = p%crfauien. Tic Nohiruac
mad oieiem arc'lt iii 10 sruB, Dab
ein Sobrifant eineli ,Solbei Sbee,"
Scr Sdpeiel cntb6lt, a1li ben Morft
brin9t = Elm Mittel gegen Sfnppen
nnb 9opfjuden. IoS NrGparat beiBt
@petb's Gage ono Slilpbur. bos IN
alen mobcrnen Apotbefen iiir SOC.
ino ST Die 6loid)e per.auit oocr &c.
gen gmpfang oes Ereiies brett bon
Ser Mpetb Chemical 60. "a Sort.
Ionot. Ctr, Nelp.Dorf Gitp, ucrianot
miro.
81 berfaliieu bel Der Neoo Grng
So, 2erinaton. unb .Sonoro. StroBe.
(april9J5r-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
@crmiidjtc tclesrapbiid)e Ncpcidcn.

Sn ibrem &eim nabe Motteo.
man, N..D., lit lrou @ertruorS doil'
ten'im Sitter ptr t08 Sobrcn ge1tor.
ben. Die Iroll bot lett 60 Snbrel
III ibrem SolIle gemobnt ul0 mar
felt 90 3nbrcn @ittmc.
Cine Der o0u Eont Eou0cr
60" ~1ebGri3c El.IDermiible 5t 6oir
Gbmnce, 80, nabc 8ittsburg flo0
wGbrcn0 Der porlebten Nod)t in Die
2uft. Hienloub mlIroc pcrlcet, ollcilt
Der ongeridtetc Shobcn lit be0ells
tCll0.
8iainm Nolcr, Gr.Er0iiocnt
Der pertroftcn oStotc NotionoI.
Sonf" III 9tcmsG %rIConS, mcld)e Der
Teruntreuln9 bon VGntgelocrll
ilbcrliIbrt iii, murbe geitcrn ~ ied)Ss
jobrlger 3nd)ibausbait perurtbeilt.
gilbert Souie, % Sabre alt,
lpron9 gcitern IN Nelp Oorf bon Ser
100 SltB DoDen Wtlllafl1sbltrger Srllt'
fc llno entfam unbcrlcbl. Gr fiat eS.
I'm iid cilen NonIen oils o@riidens
%ipringer" 81 mafcn. Die Holi5ei
perboitete i'm, un0 CT Dl,roe ori
ied)S Wionate ltntcr SricocnS6iirg.
idoft a%citelt.
- Selen SortcIpoll, sic ncuui6bri-
&c Sodtcr bes Gr.S Observation-Disclosures
@co. 9. Gortelpor, lit 9eItcrn in Ser
@obnun9 ibreS 8nterS 5il Sunting.
ton aui Gong Sslonb, N.-D., Den Sol.
gen Der Grippe erIegen.
George 3eu. elm 9eriiderum9S.
Ngcnt, ipurbe 0eitern IN @iaiomS'
tomn, N..H., nobe Camden. Ourd) Die
,ui1Qige G%ntlaoung cincs HeuolperS
oitgenblidlid) 9etootet. Iie Woiie
befonO iid) III Der 5aid)e eiuer SADIE
uno entIuo lid, ais Der Wom ooS
alcioungsitiid baitig iiber oie Sdul.
ter mari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
1iir Gin GlcpelanS. Oenfmal.

Gbicoao, 20. Mui. - Der aus
bieIigeu @eidGitSIeutcn b~eItcbeuoe
AuSidrnB, peld)cr nit Der 9[ttibrins
glrrlg zines 6onoS BON 100000 fiir
nos gepIonte @roucr GlcpelnnO.
Genfmal in Chicago betrolit lit, bat
nit Den 3eifmlngeu iiir oeu 3rucd
feline SdIuierigfciten. 9ereits lit ole
SGIite oe5 nO~tbmenOiqen @eiummt6es
tro9eS ge3eidJnet moroeu, obruobl ser
IusidluB nod 10 gut mir gar feline
iprmcllen Sdrittc Qetbou bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Nod cin Monumcnt cntbIQt.

@oibingtoM :. g., 20. Moi.
- lie Statue bca populGrcn Erca.
bptcrianer @ciItIid)cn 1r. &obn
@etberipuorL %icincr 3eit Y%rGii0ent
Der llniuerlitGt EriucctolL elmer Scr
llnter5eid)ner Der lluobbGngigfcitS.
@rtlGrlng ltlo Wit9Iico oc0 Gouti.
nentaI-GongreiicS, mlroc bcttc pcr
Der Goocnont-airfc, 100 JIG erridtct
puroe, icicrIi6 entbiilt. Ger britt,
ide 9otidnftcr &omea Bruce mar Der
ballpti6tlide Hcouer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Glcttc.

Ncm Oort, 20. Moi. Qic
MatIeriirnIo S%eocrQniit 9orrp &
50. bat bic 3obIlng cingcitcIt mo
ibr 6alliment muroc beutc olti Der
gorIe ongcfiinoigt. @lcidBcitiQ
fomnlt aus Bolton DC Nod)rid)t iiber
Die Suspcnlion Ger SSirmu Gomoro
y. @ramm & 60, 9r. :, Gonareb.
StroBc, ucld)er Die criterpdbute Sir.
ma cine bctr0htlidc Sltnlnle @eloeS
ldulben juu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

Nr. SlG2. Ties @lcioitiid. oo9 al
ser Seitc oocr am 9iiidcu Ut idIie,
ben lit. iduniclt lid Den @iiitcn oidlt
al, mG5rcuo Ser ultcrc lbcil melt
5ltqeiGnittcn lit. SciOe, @opL Noin-
ioof, Gombric N}uoliu oocr Notiit
f0umen bclu1Bt mcrocu. IN @r0Bcn
pon y, 81 2G, Is Wno 80 Boil
(oiuemlooB.
Gin N}uitcr oieicr 2lrt miro acacn
.%Giuicnoung pon 10 Gcut2 III SilbCr
oNCr N%rirlmortcn oil irlcno cine
N6rciic 8cionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Staot Baltimore.
Simmelfabrt.

On ollen &ird)en rpuroc Qcitcrn @in.
m%elfuhrtsieIt 0ltrd beiouocrc @ot.
tesoienite 9efeiert. - &ir6Qung
Der Eempelrittcr. - StroBeu-@u.
rooc bon Siio.8opitroBc had Der
Z. @uptiiten.airdc al NORTH Nuc.
Sn alien protcituntiidcl lul0, to
tboliI6ell Nirden lullr0c gcitcrIi 0ap
NinmelfobrtafeIt 0urt b~cipnocrc
Wottco0icnitc gefeiert. Nt oclt tutbo-
lilhen Girben lultrocu oicielbcn Nfel,
ien mic an Sormtagen celcbrirt, olld]
innoeu IN mondcn airdut Muipru.
j%ciiionelI itott. Ninmcliobrt lit cine
mldbI0Sbur NIT Dem Mcltbilo Oea
gIltertbumS Observation-Disclosures @or.
itcQun0SfornL WelGc Den rcli0i0icn
@cgriif Der 9lpotbcoic iinulid) nubc.
brin0en lul0 glcidiam m%I9nlolcn mill.
N}ie lGnn i'm floiliidCn Nltcrtbum, 10
bierttc bic SinmeIfobrt aud I'M ,Ilt.
0cn= unO Gbriitentblm 5lW pbuntoIic.
m0biQcu 8eranidoulidnul0 einc3
llCbcr0utgC9 Der bCtrciicnocn &crions
Iid)tcitcu aus Der ir0iihclL bc5lp.
mcnihlid)clL in Die iIbcriroiidc, be5lp.
O0ttIifc Guiein9lpcibc. Gas Stint
meliobrt5fcIt iGui imuler ulti 0cil 40.
Sa9 nod SItcrl.
Sic Senlpel Sitter icicrtcn ocu
GcittoN Ollrd1 cincn QcnlciniGoitlid)cu
@ird0nng nod Der I. Noptiitcufirdbc
az North- Ipcrutc mo 81. Eoul-Str.
Tic Sitter morid)irtcn BON ibrem Der
5Citi9cn &nuptQunrticr al Silo-@ops
StrnBc IN ibrcr Uniform utter Dem
Commando bcS @roB- Gommoloelr5
Sir George GDmorO Srcld) burd)
baltimore, CHARLES, Saratoga, ga.
tbc0rols, Womumentz Charles, Gboic-
rl6 ct. EulliItrobe nod Der Qcroun-
ten Stride. 9ln ocm &irAQong mob
men iolQcnbe GonIthrrcien Gbcil:
MorDIonb Nr. 1; Baltimore Nr. 3;
Monumental Nr. 3; Gruio0c Nr. 8
uno WCnlticont Nr. s..
@or @cainl Scr StroBcnporooc
mtroc Scr 9eouieont &omtburei oltrd
@cnernI Ibonlo9 :. SbrDod fiir bic
it0rfitC @ctbeiligrnQ an Der lebtiGb+
riAen &iumeIio6rtSporo0e cinc Slo0.
&C ilbcrrciGt.
NltdD bic Worplono Gipiiiou Der
&nooentriaobc uerunitnltetc Ncitcrn
NlcHO cine StrdSenporo0e ser Nortb
Nucnuc cntloug ltnd, Der biidoil. pro
teItuutild)en st. 9ortholom0u9 Sir.
che, iuo lie DEM BON Goitor @nt. Tuac
Game 9cboltenen GcitNotteSGienlt
b%cimobntc. Sic Gerooc %iornlirtc iid)
OIL Nortb- uno Mt. &ppol. Npeinlc
lm0 tcbrte rtad) Dem @ottc3oicnitc SIT
oiciem Fllnftc GuriiG. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21
Sutel6rano in BEN NoironSafs.

cafe Hlocio, N.NY 20. Wioi.
- Die o@bite SAGE &rm," ein popll.
l6rcS Sotel am meitliten llicr OcS
GlaciO. Gees, brnnntc bei,tc iriib
nicber. Won itJ6bt Den @erluit oli
$t50.000. Gos Sotel NOR nod nidt
iiir Die Saiion eroiinet moroeu uno
oubcr cinem @Gd)ter bcinno iid) Nic.
mono IN Dem 0ebGlloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

@eitltfd its ante ORR d
SEN Nrm. 6Srolt 9snr. Gootc
&ort6in9ton BON Nr. ttl3, Noro.
GborleSitroBc pilegt cinen GcbrofI.
men Nrnr. Gic Came iiel am Wtitt.
nod Nbcnb bon Der Grcppc ocS GIub-
bouiCa oea nEot ono Settle Clubs"
81 G|ntonapille.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-21

gdae fhr's Nps.nuo btinrat 6. iaius, ft3
On. saltlulore.etr. uaht Cation eon,e.A1eaxs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
THE LURE OF THE WEST.

= I'VE don't want to go to /
= school any longer and we are +
+ going way out west to learn to I
4. be cowboys, and we won't come +
!. back for long time. State I
1. ment of two Chicago runaways. i
/. !. + + + i. = + + + + +
Bless your hearts, boysl how dis
appointed you would have been If
that Chicago policeman had not nip
ped your little plan in the bud. There
isn't any cowboy life in the West,
and what there was in early days was
not worth running away from home
10 enjoy. To be sure there are some
young fellows who put on cowboy
apparel. and in the spring or fall do
a little roping and branding, but IT
isn't real cowboy life for the reason
that the open range is gone and near
ly all the cattle in the West now are
kept on ranches, just as those white
faced old COWS are kept pastured on
the farms back East.
But il is just farm life, after all,
and there isn't any rough riding. and
hardly anybody carries a revolver,
except to shoot farm pests, and there
aren't any bad men" nor are there
any Indians-so what is the use of
running away from home to find
that doesn't exist except
between book covers?
Some day when you are old
enough. boys. it will be a fine thing
to turn to this West. of which you
have dreamed-not with the idea of
becoming cowboys. but to become
part and parcel of the fine. strong,
clean uplifting life you will find
here 1t is good to see the New West,
I'm fn hn
but that look to the future. For the
New West means much more TO man
kind than the Old West. for all the
and tradition that made
he frontier glorious. The New West,
of which you have no idea today,
boys. means content for men and
women. No adventures swagger up
and down its peaceful lanes, and no
acrid smell of gunpowder spoils the
sweet scent from the honeysuckle
vines that cover the ranch house
door. But happiness is here, and
happiness is the greatest thing in the
world, East or West. North or South.
But of course you boys, with youth
'ul rebellion hot in your hearts, can
not understand these things now.
When the years. have given you
,learer vision, however, and you see
fright. then turn West and travel
he trails where you will. There will
,e no camps on the plain, but lights
rom cottages will shine instead, and.
ike the rest of us in this new and
land. you will note the
hange and will be glad that the
teady and friendly glow of the
Iousewifes lamp has replaced the |
oundup campfire's haphazard CLEAN.
Denver Republican,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Newspapers all over the country
are protesting against Uncle Sam S
mail order business Through the
postoffce department. which. we are
told, is so overtaxed that a parcels
post law is entirely impracticable,
Uncle Sam is circulating advertising
matter. urging the people to buy gov
eminent printed envelopes. The
prices made on this printing puts
competition entirely out of the way
The government can deliver printed
matter to your door cheaper than we
can buy our stock at wholesale. In
the same way the government can, if
it will, deliver our groceries. clothing
and household necessities to us at
prices that would make our local
merchants smile all over. if they we're
coming his way. But what iss.the
meaning of this? Is it move on the
part of our government to take over
the business of the country, begin
ming with the printing business2 Or
is it only evidence that the printer
has not the influence that other busi-
ness men have with the powers that
be? Come, brothers. let us not have
things too much on one side.-Win-
slow (Ark.D American.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
Administrator Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, on
Saturday. the goth day of May. A. ID.
1903, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the Office of
Charles Gasho. administrator of the
estate of Thomas A. Ferrell. deceased,
rooms 81 and % Reed building, city.
the personal property of said deced-
ent, consisting of stock of cigars,
stock of tobaccos. stock of fancy gro
ceries and candies, store-room fix
lures, etc, will be sold at private
sale, in accordance with an order of
the county court of Mesa county, Col
orado.
Stock of goods and fixtures invoiced
at s901.69.
stock of goods and fixtures APP
praised at S635.76.
Terms of sale, cash.
Stock of goods and fixtures to be
sold at no less than the appraised
CHARLES GASHO.
Administrator.
Dated. May IS. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
COME TO LEARN
OF THE VALLEY


i attracted toward the Grand val
4 ley through the effort of our
own people TO this, the greatest
valley in this country, but by and
through means which were un-
attainablc to us number OF
years ago, when the fruit in
dustry of the valley was but an
exceedingly small infant in
dustry.
Last night there arrived in the city
several gentlemen from Chicago, who
are here for the purpose of making
Investigations and also to present
the claims of the great Land and
Irrigation Exposition which is going
to take place in Chicago, commencing
November "a and continuing until
December 4.
The gentlemen were F. II. Girls
void. real estate editor of the Chi
cago Tribune and J. C. Waite, settle
ment agent of the reclamation ser
vice, located in Chicago.
In Chicago at the great Land and
Irrigation Exposition there Will be
displays of every kind possible. which
will illustrate the manner of irriga-
ton, the new lands opening to settle
ment and everything whatever which
in anyway pertains to the settlement
and conquering of new countries and
the progress on new lines in old
countries.
The Land and Irrigation Exposi-
tion was inaugurated in Chicago for
the exploitation of our country's un-
developed land resources to be held
arranged with the Chicago Tribune,
as a non-competing interest to take
nd finnnnin
and executive responsibility.
1t is expected that there will be
10000 people who will be attracted
to Chicago by the exposition and that
to this great number many thousands
will be drawn from the two millions
of population of the city.
To this particular work of advance
ment of the interest in the exposition
is Mr.. Griswold directing his atten-
tion while on this trip.
]. c. Waite, of the reclamation ser
vice has offices in the federal build
ing, where is undertaken the work
of direction to intending settlers. 1t
is a new plan of the service and
thousands of people call there for
information regarding the progress
of reclamation work and where there
are opportunities for the American
farmer
The gentlemen visited the Gun
nison tunnel yesterday and today will
look over the route of the High Line
canal.
They are guests of Engineer Sands
today and yesterday and he has rend-
cred them every service to make their
visit pleasant. This afternoon they
went to Palisade and they will leave
tonight for Provo. Utah, to examine
into affairs and in advancement of
the Land and Irrigation Exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Not Just a few but every furnace
sold and installed by us positively
guaranteed to fill all requirements.
Grand Junction Cornice & Heating
Co., 724 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
SKEGG'S LAND BULLETIN.
ROOM II REED BUILDING.

6 acres of bearing orchard adjoin-
ing town; mountain water; groom
house; good crop assured. Only $S,-
500
20 acres: IS in alfalfa; ridge land.
none better in the valley, the best
tree land; full water right; some
thing fine and cheap at the money.
$500 per acre.
A pair OF city lots; good location I;
water and sewer; for only $3.50. The
only pair left in town at this price.
5 acres bearing orchard. apples,
pears and peaches; full crop assured.
no damage done so far; for 81 900 !;
1 mile from town. Should produce
$4,000 this year.
Room II Reed Block.
See Skeggs-he always has bargains.
=
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Now is the ideal time to take a
drive through the valley. Order your
buggy or carriage from Barton &
rerril
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

If Colorado Fruit & Commercial
stock has any value. send me a bid
on five shares. M. l.. Walker, Cald-
we'll. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

One of the best equipped livery
and transfer stables in Colorado
Barton & Terrll. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

See Fred Mantey about sweat pads.
gall cure. rope. horse muzzles. axle
grease for buggy and wagon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

1t was about . O'Clock this after
noon before the Rio Grande and the
Midland, No 3 and No. 103, arrived
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
&--O--C--I--E-- T. "
>saaAA Aseese~


witness the production of the drama
made up from Eleanor Glyns sensa-
tional novel, Three Weeks" will not
be able to do so. in this city at least,
as Manager Haskell of the Park opera
house this morning received tele-
gram from the management of the
company announcing that the COM
pany had decided to 20 direct from
Denver to Salt Lake City and cut out
any intervening one night stands.
This week the company is playing to
record breaking business in the Tabor
Grand in Denver, every performance
being to a packed house. +. w. w,
the Denver Times great dramatic
critic. declares that the production
is disappointing, the essence of verbal
commonplace without thrill, the
playing lacking even the dubious
merit of indecency There is nothing
even suggestive about it The play
is attracting much attention from
the critics and IF. w. W" and other
Denver critics are flaying 1t merci-
lessly. Apparently Grand Junction
misses nothing worthy in having
Three Weeks" pass this city up.
commencement Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow evening at the Park
opera house the annual commence
the house will be crowded to over
flowing Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of
Denver. will deliver the address to
the graduates. The program in full
for tomorrow evening is as follows: |
Invocation. Rev. G. A. Munro, of
the Congregational church.
Salutatory, Olin Sidney White
more.
Valedictory. Alice Adelaide Marsh. |
-,
Address. Ben. b. Lindsey.
Presentation of Diplomas. Presi- |
dent of the School Board.
Glass Song.
Glass Yell.
Following the commencement ex-
ercises tomorrow evening the Juniors
entertain the Seniors at a most de-
lightfully appointed banquet, the
program of toasts having been an
nounced some days ago by The Sen
tinel.
Another large audience was at the
Park opera house last night to wit
ness the second production of The
College Widow" the class play, and
the performance was equally as good
if not somewhat smoother in its pre-
sentation last night than on the first
night. The audience was very liberal
in its applause. All of the young
people did we'll The College
Widow" has certainly been given a
delightful production by the talented
young people of the high school grad
uating class.
Tomorrow afternoon in the parlors
OF the Methodist church the General
Aid Society of the church will hold a
big meeting. A program will be
rendered and refreshments will be
served. all ladies' of the church are
invited TO attend. A piano solo by
Miss Helen Smith. a reading by Mrs. (
and a solo by Mrs Klever
are the principal features of the af-
fernoon's program. The meeting is a
TO open at $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Every Front Rank or Boynton fui
mace Installed by US. is guaranteed
y. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

We have bargain in brand new
bungalow ight-Bannister Realt,
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

II you are a sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho, Optometr-
st. room 21 Reed block. who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
WHERE THE TEACHERS ARE
TO SPEND THEIR VACATION

Sentinel has interviewed all of the teachers of the
complete list
compiled by this as follows;
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Now about that single or double
harness. let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

One fare for the round trip to Salt
Lake City June 3 and via the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press.
Chicago. May 26.-May wheat to-
day closed at 1921.
The Grown sells Haywood. Alvin
and Fulton folding go-carts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Dated, May IS. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-26

Following the commencement ex-
ercises tomorrow evening the Juniors
entertain the Seniors at a most de-
lightfully appointed banquet, the
program of toasts having been an
tinel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-12
WILL MAKE "PACk'
EARN HIS MONEY

Bismarck. ". ID, Jan. xz.--Accordiug
10 Speaker Burdiek OF the lower house
OF the legislature. the mouse WIN ho
run on a strictly business basis during
the eleventh assembly. Tho clerk or
stenographer who does not deliver the
goods win ind himself In trouble. !.
said hr. Burdick today. Tho youthful
presiding Officer OF the house says that
II is only just and proper that tho ems
ployes OF that body earn their salary
and perform tho work tor which they
are aired, IN case any Of them tail
TO make good. from incompetency or
othor causes. II win be up 10 him To-
disconnoct himself with the payroll.
{ The above statement from Speaker
Burdiek means that Packard. OF The
Valley city Time - ~~sta. tsow ON tho
house payroll as q stenosrapher, must
demonstrate that h~ Ia able 10 earn
his money or the official axe win Ra&
busy. Packard wAa called ca tho car
pot. before Speaker BuF0ick and a
oommitto. last night. and inferuoa
that he will not b. able 70 coileot eaAO
froin the state ~ easily IL he dld two
years aa0s ~ he's practically been de-
eided 20 put Packard to weFk and he
wall be given job of revAalna the
house journal dafsy This win kean
ths vaiiey CITY newspaper man husy
several houFa = day and ceaea ~ =
great disappointment 80 hian gnr ne
figured that with an insurgent house
he would have . genuine snap. nut
1t will net DC thuss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-12
GEN POOLE IS ON AGAIN,
OFF AGAIN, GONE AGI,l!!''S:
uatOn Has Assumed an Opera Bouffc Attitude and
People Are Laughing Over Affair.

Bismarck, N d., Jan. 12.-Adjutani
General Poole was again in charge OF
his Office Tor twelve hours from mid
night last night till noon today.
Governor Burke again ordered out
the troops and this time the door to
the adtutant generals office was forci-
bly, broken open.
Governor Burke has ordered the ar
rest Of Poole.
Colonel Peake has been enjoinei
from taking charge of the office.
The foregoing are some Of the new
developments In the row at the state
capital over the adjutant generalship,
Secured an Injunction.
Last night about 8 O'Clock Adjutant
General Poole applied to Judge Win
chester and secured a temporary in
junction against Colonel .Peake to re-
strain. the latter from attempting to
assume charge of the Office. The pa
pers were made returnable Monday
and were served on Colonel Peake who
announced he would make no EFFORT to
disobey the order till the hearing Mon
day.
Poole Took Charge.
About midnight last night General
Poole donued his uniforme. and war
paint and sailed forth to the capital,
where he took charge of his once.
He remained there till noon today and
went down town for luncheon.
His Arrest Ordered
During his absence Governor Burke
A. r.