davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
This Shampoo Will
Prevent Badness

badness IL frequently traced to
injurious shampoos. Soaps and
mixtures containing free" alkaii
have a tendency to rob the scalp
OF Its necessary oil. This causes a
dry. harsh. itchy condition. dand.
ruff appears and the hairfollieles
are deprived OF sufficient nourinh.
ment. then the hair becomes brittle
and falls out.
A delightfully."- soothing and
cleansing shampoo can be had with
plain canthrox. a teaspoonfui OF
which dissolved IA a cup of hot
water II plenty for thorough
cleansing OF hair and scalp. This
disaniyes dust and dandruff and
excltes tho tissues 20 healthy &C.
ton: rinslng leaves the hair and
scalp wonderfully clean. Caushrox
shampoos will make "stringy." itfa.
less hair soft. fluffy and lustrous.
even encouraging a bountiful
growth. --Adst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Single Tax Vote
Close in Everett

EVERETT. Nov. s.-This city. In
all probability. will be the first
city In Washington 60 put into
force the single tax doctrine OF
Henry George. With all precincts
In but one. the single tax charter
amendment haa 80 majority. The
remaining precinct has 600 votes
and the judges failed 10 make a re-
tnrn. Whether Everett will follow
Vancouver in raising It's taxea
from land values Instead Of from
improvements and buildings will
not be determined until tho vote ~
canyasaed Monday.
Municipal ownership Of water
works carried three 20 one. james
Snltcr. socialist candidate for
mayor. got 2.0s2 votes. ms against
e.0Ta for Gillespie. democrat. and
a.i25 for Hassell, republican. who
was elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
COMMISSION MAY
ORDER REDUCTION

Corporation IoAHNet scout AAt.
haun returned from Olympia to-
day. who're he appeared before the
state public service commission.
There he asked on behalf OF the
city that the commission rescind
iss order allowing the independent
Telephone company TO raise It's
rates
Mr.. Calhoun's request was based
on the action nf the phone com
paay ia breaking Its pledge. made
d the commission. that Il would
not raise It's rates until the aues.
tson had been finally decided by
The supreme court.
The commission took no action,
bat set Saturday morning for argu-
mentS. Telephone counsel and Mr..
Calhoun will both appear before
the committee again Saturday.
II Il though likely that the com.
mission viii order she company to
reduce its rates. In the meantime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
sITUATioNs wANTED-MALE Z.

c~~~.~-~yoy~-~y~N~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Experienced man of middle age and
good address wants work OF any
Kind: prefer employment as jauitor,
porter, hUuaenau or wafchman.
references. Address P-102. care
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
ABSOLUTE LIFE MAN IS
SENTENCED

CHICAGO. Nov. 0. Evelyn
Arthur See. prophet OF the ALSO
lutte life was sentenced today by
Judge Honore here to an indeter.
inmate term OF from ono to five
years in the pcnltentiary. after HIS
conviction on charges OF having
contributed to the moral delin.
quency OF Mildred Bridges and
Mona Rees. two girls who lived
with See In his cult headquarters.
the junior commonwealth here.
See was given 80 days In which to
appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Protest Against Haste
in Buying Dock Site

Pronounced protesta are being
made AGAINST the-seeming haste Of
che county commissioners to spend
ssso o0o for proposed dock site
aa me nuwAmgsh water south OF
xnokane az. Citizens opposing the
aeal contend that the purchase Of
mis- land could not bring any immc.
dlate benefits TO the city and even
II Il il bought for the future they
hold that there should be no haste.
The Was authorized by
shr citizens az the cent bond cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

SPOKANE. Nov. Poor 10 Is
coming into his own. He and his
kqaaw viii be rich Ia their own
name Instead OF living off thu boun-
" Of Uncle Sam. Clair Hunt. Unit
ed States allotglng agent. reports
that OF tho 200. 200 acres OF desirable
agricultural and grazing lands to
be allotted ON the colville Indian
reservation. north OF here. prac-
tscniiy every homestead worth The
while wili 60 10 the Indians. leaving
little or nothing for prospective
white settlers. The reservation con.
tains about loo. 600 acres Of land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
GIRLS PlIlEuL CASE

Shouting. crying and fighting.
with piercing hhriekH, az she was
led from Judge Frater'H court.
Mabel nlenkenship. 20. filled the
court house yesterday afternoon
whore she had been adiudged In.
sane. They're after me-" she re-.
peatodly yelled. The girl has been
arrested three or four times by the
Aheriff'a deputies She was labor
ing under a different haIlueiantlon
each time. She was arrested by
the police last Monday following a
demonstration ON her part at the
CipHy Smith meeting.
She claims 20 have been married
In Montana. and deserted a month
later Sheriff Hodge found her In
the woods near Juanita about a
month ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

ton with the distinct understanding
that the money would be used 60 ea.
tahiish a public dock In such place
and manner that Il would compete
with the waterfront monopoly and
thereby tend 10 reduce tho high
wharfage charges.
The Port OF Seattle commission
Will Investigate the proposed pur.
chase and report TO the county com.
missioncrs next week, In the mean.
time the county engineer has zeun
instructed 70 survey the tract of &c
acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
It RuEFLEl HIM

Samuel Iavenhurg. tailor. step.
ped into the confectionery store AZ
18th and yesier In September. 1910.
An English setter belonging TO Mary
G, keene followed In his footsteps
and followed that by inserting his
molars into the mans calf. 40 the
complaint ia the superior court al
ieges.
Layenhurg was ruffied consider,
ably by this treatment. andhe Ii
asking $500 damages. The trial IL
on before Judge Ronald today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

pounds broken rice. HS cents
rFuneN. 10 cents pound. rai8ina. ~
esnts pound. pounds rolled nafs. -
esntS wslnuts. 1.pgNnde - cents
uIuea meat. 10 cents package. ]
Ieavs2 bread. 10 cents buns. 5 cents
Dozen combs finest honey. n
cents packages corn flakes Ii
cents : cans miIk Is cents Eond
batter. 30 cents pound. pium pud.
ding. 50 cents. mild cheese. 20 cants
pound, sharp cheese. 20 cents pnund
Fancy Iswa butter. IS cents pound
pears. Et-o0 box. cabbage. ! csni
fsHnA tomatoes, rs cents box. green
beans. IS cents pound squash. 5 q
10 cents each. buckle berries. 5 cents
pound: fancy lemons. 10 cents dsssoa
bananas. ~ cents dozans apples. ft-1s
box m. eoccanuf. 10 cents pound
figs ID cents pound up. onions. 9
pounds ~ cents. oranges. 10 eeesa
dGEen. Yakima potato -. ~ - sack
green tomatoes Is cents box. J
pounds salmon. Is cents. pounds
kaIfbuf. Is cents. crwha. f9 eeuts. ,
for 1s cents eisrffnpH. 10 cents
pound. Eastern bacon. 20 cents pound;
pure kettle rendered lard. 2 pounds
~ cents. ffasls side pork. rs cents
pound. shoulders of lamb. : cents
pound: lamb chops. pounds Z esnfs
less aad iolns OF lamb. i2A cgntu
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
PUBLIC MARKETS


Sea roesis--tsahstafa Is cents
rsaua: haiIbut- pounds rs coats,
rst snapper. ~ eenta pound. oysters.
kew York ca0nts. IS eeuts dozen sis
yer smeiss. pounds rs SCENTS. ting
cod pounds Is cents silver sal
mon. pounds - eeatss whole sal
mon. xsseents each; German carp ~
pound. shrin4ps. : cans 70 cents,
fastarn eoafinh. Is cents pound
brick Norway herring for rs
cents. hanbnt cheeks. pounds IS
cents
pound. pork steak. u cents pound
pork roast. fzA cents pound veal
nna t1ts cents poand: ahouisieg lamb.
eents paund. pot roast. artA ?
CENTS pound eorned o~~f. cents
pound; lamb chops. : pounds -
cents
Eggs and Dairy Products sweet
hufleF. 81 csnta pound Washiuten
creamery butter. 40 cents pound
narish Methosa butter. "a Sentn
ponnsI. Tailamook chsese. 10 cents
rounI. creamery butter. IS cents
pound
Fruits and VERSAILLES 'auilffow
ef. cents head. hubbard squash.
IL cents pound carrots and ruta-
haxas. 81 sack New Jersey sweet
potatoes pounds 10 cents. ! pounds
- cents. oranges, - cents dozen
CansAian maple sap. So cemta
quart old fashioned 0aekwheat. 10
pound sack. SO CENTS spices. 5 cents
car cocoa, 80 cents pound. new eswr
Fusnnesn u1iunw 4e cents pssunel
cream brick eAw~se. ? poua - - cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

many Seattle business houses con.
tinue Co take out independent
phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

FOR NEW. modern. furnished rooms
- low prissx. cafi At The virxinns. s9s
vfrxinia street. nsar wsstimhs avsnuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
FOR sAlk-TuRN,Tuae

fnRf m ofGRHff6aaai 30 $40.
cesaorH TO suIly Il Ball Bargains
Ia second hand steel ranges. gas
ranges. cook stoves and heaters.
Majestic ranges speciality. Wa
exchange your old sfovea
TIE STOVE HOUSE. coo PIKE ST.
Desks. chairs. show cases. chicago
Store and office Furniture Co, 1913
First av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
SITUATION wANrrp-FrMALr.

~~~-o~~~s@~~r~@v~~ ~~<~~~~~~~~~S>
Lay work wanted Young woman.
nsht and quick. wants day work
hfg a., 1915 bth av. Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09


wanted Men ana women to learn tho
barber trade. Largest and most
complete school ia the West. Wages
paid while learning An unlimited
course only tzk. Call and soe our
school Or write for particulars
NATIONAL barber COLLEGE.
Is Washington. or TO Third Az.
Phone, Main Stss
olympic Apartments Housekeeping
rooms. ttTb and up. single rooms
q tl.sa aud up. best and cheapest
Z einensiu apartments ia city. near
pubitc market. z0i0 Western av.
lsaUb ment wanted 20 est not roast
beef sandwiches. Basement orr
ENTAIL POOL ROOM. f4fd Third
uys between Pike and Union.
DO you know that BAYLiR' uentaur-
ant serves the best meals IN city
for the least money! i0g Madison.
Whnted-aA good buminena man IN the
building business as partner. Have
lots Of work tbs year around lota
OF buhineaa- Can give good refer
snees This is ne graft call Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

IN S01Sf0f{Tf NM
Large tracts on new Lake Bnfian car
line. NJ Lake Burien, 800 up, 80
down. 1876 Grand Trunk Dock.
Ind 1865.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

FOR FIVE DAYS
can sell ono acre OF choice land.
near Gntewood, Fauntieroy park
line, for $500. THIS property should
bring three times this amount.
owner pressed for money; must
sell Leslie NJ. Adams, a0i Colman
nfdp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE

A nice horne place. all ready 20 move
Of rich garden soil cleared: bear
Ing orchard. good we'll. located on
graded street. short walk from
ferry at Kirkland. small cash pay
tnent and only st9o 90 monthly,
Here 10 a home for less than your
rent money. Price s7aao
n. n. COLLINS A. SON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
ron sAlr--woop Ano coal
LAKE BuRIgn PROPERTY.

fsfsnTf dliSf I can Win mi f osd eoz
WninwriFiif = Mcleod. Phones tzt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
RiCH ALDER notion LAND

HUH AIsJEH F5Uf IOM LAND
Just west OF the city. within driving
distance Of ona Of tho best market =
In the Northwest, right on county
road. close to school. etc, Good
rich alder bottom land. with more
than enough timber TO pay Tor
same Plenty OF fresh wafer To-
acre tract for ts06. s1b caah ard
$40 a month.
CLIFFORD LAND COMPANY
lals Third Az.
Omen aNanIn4n md EmnAaNN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

New. eiasn bed rooms. etsam heat cd,
hot and cold running water.
baths, sbr per night and up. Hotel
Model 1919 Third as.. near Pike ~.
Wanted Toys to sell our polish on
liberal commission; easy 90 sell.
Hon Flno Polish. 4tl Marion fifdH.
" ill., onas ggg f ROOF e Ro6ssp ws'
give our patrons trade checks. 1913
ThiId av., between Pike and Union.
painter--To paint la r~tura for house
rental Thoa Radcliffe, fTt Ar.
cada Bldg
Ind hand clothes bought, sold. eH-
changed. 1917 Pike. 4. cess, ~ 1888.
spring ~. pnsI Room, gsf spring ft
Best IN town. everything nov ~
per cue. w. cram~f TED baine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
BERRY LAKE GARDENS

Valley land. plenty OF fresh water,
best garden lard In this state. right
nj the Navy Yard market, , boats
daily 20 city acres. ttS9. txE
cash SIG a month.
lCLIFF0HD LAND co, OWNERS,
| 1913 Third Az. Open Evenings and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

A~@Nso.See~e~eNS@~~@>s>es ~<<~>~e~~ee~~4~erA~y
We can locate you on an exceptions
ally good homestead or desert
eiaim In ono Of the best fruit gee.
lions OF Eastern Washington, Call
20 SEES orchard views and Rst par
THE PERKINS LAND COMPANY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

S6sw S6ow asa a. AZ - Z n az 81
cases returned. good as new, $500
foot a215 First ay.. leave car at
Bell st. Main Sa06, Ind. s66s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
REAL EsrATe IoAns.

~eff2 M T0fEffY11es~
On improved or vacant property at
aud per cent, any amount from
30 70 1900. for a long or short
time and easy payments. no d.
lay Sturfevant n Co, 3f1 Boston
FLOCK. SECOND and Columbia.
OUR OWN MOSEY TO LOAN on
improved residences. Rates 9 10 3
Der cent. with reasonable com mis-
sion. $40 Columbia at Central Bag.
sEATTIE TRUST COMPANY,
Money 10 loan on Improved seattle
zeal estate - Z per cent. Pioneer
Kent A. Collection Co. 10f AMER
lean Bank Bldg,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
< j X :: x i: x = x * I
PERSO

s: :: i: * j. i: 4: = * :: i: * ::
Miss Mayme Ryan returned Sunday
to Larimore where she is teaching aft.
err spending Sunday with her aunt.
Miss Kathryn Ryan.
DR.. and Mrs. F. F. Fletcher Of Uni
versity avenue are entertaining Mrs.
Fletcher's sister, Miss Clara Iddings.
Of st. Paul.
Mrs. Kent Keith went to Fargo
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with her husband but will return to
complete her visit here this evening.
]. b. Olson of Fargo is spending
the day in the city on business.
Frank Grove of Cummings was in
the city over Sunday.
Phil P. Porter. formerly of this city
and now travelling collection agent
for the Gaar-Scott company Of Fargo,
was in the city owe Sunday.
Charles Wilson of Fargo is spending
the day here on business matters.
Miss C.. NJ. Dunlap of Mayville was
in the city over Sunday.
Dan Mcdonald and J.. F. Doherty
of Neche were in the city over Sun
day.
j.. ". GLADDEN. Of Larimore was a
Sunday visitor in the city.
c. II. Stalker of Faulkton was in
the city over Sunday.
]. F%ogelberg of Fosston. Mimi. is
spending the day here on business.
F. s.. Ringuette of Devils Lake was
a business caller in the city today.
w. H. Moltimer of Churchs Ferry
spent Sunday in this city.
George Vail of Emerald is a bust
ness caller in the city today.
]. NJ. Thamson of Churchs Ferry
was a visitor in the city over Sun
day.
Paul Norman spent Saturday in
Euclid, Mimi, o nbusiness.
F. w. Laing of jamestown is SPEND
ing the day in the city.
H. R. Schrabe of Devils Lake is in
the city on business.
K. s. Groth Of Mayville was here
Sunday.
S. N. Hendrickson Of Dunseith was
an arrival in the city Sunday evening.
D. ]. Laxdall was here Sunday on
his way home to Cavalier from Bis
marck.
States Attorney VIM. McMurchie Of
st. Thomas was here Sunday on his
way home from Bismarck.
Bert German of Larimore spent
Sunday in Grand Forks.
James Caldwell was a prominent
Marvel resident visiting in the city
Sunday.
Adjutant General W. c. Treumann
OF the NOrth dakota national guard
spent Sunday in the city.
VIM. Eddie was in the city Saturday
evening for the Elk's meeting.
Frank L. Roberts was a Devils Lake
visitor in the city over Sunday.
P. c. Calleth Of Minot is spending
the day here.
Martin J. Olson is here from Devils
Lake on business.
f.. ]. Skiold Of Overly is in the city
looking after business interests.
w. ]. Kirst of Devils Lake is here
today looking after business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Miller Of Rugby
were in the city Sunday.
DR.. c. J. Montgomery Of Neche was
in the city today.
J. d. Eaton was here from Duneeith
Sunday.
+. A. Cameron Of Rugby spent Sun
day in Grand Forks.
John 7. Erickson Of Park River
was among the Sunday visitors in
Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
FAVOR STATE ASSOCIATION
Graduate Nurses Will Hold Annual
Meeting Tuesday-Cass County
Nurses Met Saturday.

Miss Bertha Erdmann, director of
the course for nurses. returned Sum
day evening from Fargo. where she
attended the meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Cass County Gradu-
ate Nurses association. At that meet
ing the matter Of forming a state as
ISOLATION was discussed and was
strongly favored by those present.
The annual meeting of the Grand
Forks County association will be held
Tuesday afternoon al 3 o'clock at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms. Besides the cleo
ton Of new officers and the reports
Of the present officers, the question
of a state association will be taken
up.
Those, behind the movemen for a
state association hope to have the or
ganization perfected before the close
of the year. The purpose Of the state
association would be largely educa-
tional. not only for the nurses them
selves but for the public. The nurses
feel that more could be accomplished
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 9.-John Young,
confessed train robber. was arraigned
In district u Saturday before
Judge Pollock and pleaded guilty to
the charge.
Contrary to the expectations of the
authorities, Young decided to change
his plans. He was brought into dis
trict court to be sentenced for the
crime under the law which allows
not await a regular term of court.
Attorney NJ. w. Murphy Of this city
was appointed as counsel for Young
but on arriving in the court room
Young informed Mr.. Murphy that ne
desired to plead not guilty to the
charge. The court, was astounded at
the mans actions.
At Neenah. Wis, where Young was
arrested on suspicion. he made a con-
fession Of his part in the robbery Of
Northern Pacific train No. 2 at Buff
falo. N. D., on July 10. He also made
a confession to the local officials on
his arrival here in custody Of Sheriff
Boyle.
Whe narraigned for his preliminary
hearing before Judge Roberts here.
he was read the information against
Fowler. which accused him of rob-
berry from Conductor Wheeler of
SIS. Young Immediately said that he
did not wish to plead guilty to that
charge. because "he held up the train
n not the conductor" This fact
was explained to him that the North
Dakota statute makes no distinction
between robbery of a train and q per-
son. although sentences differ, and
that he was really being charged with
the train robbery. He then waived
examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
$4,000 GIVEN
Y. N CA, ON THE
FIRST DAY
Great Success Is Attained
Three Men Each Make
$1,000 Subscriptions

Three thousand. two hundred and
ninety-ive dollars and 3?S members
is the record for the first day in the
Y. NJ. c. a. whirlwind campaign. 1t
was a most enthusiastic bunch of men
that met at the Y. NJ. c. a. building
at noon today for their first get to-
gcther meeting and the final organi-
thusiaSm was turned into the widest
sort of hiliarity when the speech
making was begun and the first guns
were fired off and $4,000 was hung up.
The $4,000 vas announced condi-
tionally, 1t is true. but the men felt
that it was a direct challenge to them
to get out and do heir best for the
institution.
The teams were we'll represented at
the abb and Chairman Garvin intro
duced the campaign by briefly telling
the men why the association was in
the field and what the direct results
were hoped to be as Il reward for the
effort put forth. Sidney Clarke then
announced that he would give $1,000
conditional upon the securing of the
seven hundred members and raisig the
$1,000. ad providing for $4,000 in reg
ular subscriptions to apply on the mex,
years budget. He was Immediately
followed by r. b. Griffith who pledged
! an additional $1,000 upon the same
condition.
Clifford Joins Also.
No sooner had the applause of
these announcements died away than
Ny. Clarke was again on his feet and
announced that he had Just commune
Gated with J.. G. Clifford of Mime
apolis by Ions distance telephone and
that upon the same conditions Mr..
Clifford would add another $1,000.
Mr.. Clifford was for many years as
sociated with the local institution and
! was one of the original committee of
three that secured the building. He
was a member Of the board of direc-
tors as long as he was a resident of
the city and upon leaving vas elected
as an honorary director for life. The
entire committee around the table
voted to extend to Mr.. Clifford a
hearty vote of thanks, and the board
of directors at onc assembled and
did the same. Inasmuch as the sub
was considered by the leaders as a
most remarkable. one and was most
highly appreciated.
Many of the teams got together and
soon reported an additional sum Of
1925 and enough memberships were
secured to increase the total to 398.
The captains then loaded their men
with cards and they were sent out to
begin the work that is to mean a
greater and better Young Mems
Christian association for Grand Forks.
Sunday a Busy Day.
Sunday was a busy day for the as
ISOLATION men. the several meetings
held throughout the city churches
adding interest to the campaign. The
Sunday meetings were practically the
opening of the big movement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
University News
ALUMNI MEETING.
Executive Board Authorized Publica.

tIUu OF Fcg1Ster.
The executive committee Of the Uni
vcrsity Alumni association held a
meeting Saturday evening. Most of
the time was spent in routine business.
The chief matter brought up was the
publication of the alumni register.
me publication was authorized and
the first number will be the alumni di-
rectory.
Those present at the meeting were
F. $. Duggan. president; Miss Sadie
Mathews of Larimore. vice president;
Miss Marcia Bisbee, secretary and H.
A. Bronson. treasurer. John A. John
son of Hillsboro and N. C. Mcdonald
of Bismarck. the other two members
OF the committee. were not able to be
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
Barnun,. the Hyprotist.

Hypnotism and mesnlerism have
been among the arts and sciences
known for countless generations. hav-
ing been practiced by the ancient
Egyptians. the Persians and the
B~ahylonians before the enslavemont
of the children Of Israel in ancient
Egypt. In those days Of ignorance
of the masses it was supposed to be
magic. but in these more enlightened
times it is recognized as . great art.
Barnum. the hypnotist. Who will be
seen here for a week beginning Mon
day, October Is. is recognized as the
foremost exponent OF this wonderful
science.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-09
UNCLE SAM WANTS. LAWYERS
First Civil Service Examination for
Ambitious students of Blackstone
Will he Held Here.

The first civil service examination
in this part of the state for lawyers
to enter the service of the United
States government will be held at the
University OF North Dakota law school
on November s and 9.
At this time it Is expected that. a
number of the young lawyers of the
state will avail themselves of the OPP
p%ortunity OF entering the government
service. The notice which has been
issued limits the eligible list to men
over 81 years of age. who have quail
fed to practice law before the supreme
court of North Dakota. The minimum
salary on entering the department Of
agriculture for which the lawyers are
wanted is $1,000 a year.