davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
SON MURDERS
THREE Of
FAMILY

APPLETON, Wis. Feb. 3.--Three
of the surviving members OF the
Maitland family here today declare
that Louis Maitland. his son John.
aged years. and HIS daughter
Dora. rs years old. found dead yes.
terday on their farm near Bling
hamtcn. were murdered BY VIM.
Maitland, "a. another son. who
then committed suicide
Domestic troubles which brought
on temporary insanity are said to
have been responsible for the
tragedy. The bodies 81 the victims
were found by the three surviving
sons OF Maitland when they re.
turned home from school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--Mrs. Their
esa Martin, %, has today brought
the trial Of her brother. James r.
McDermott, accused Of the murder
OF Charles MuIdoon, to a dramatic
elimination by confessing that she
drove a knife through Muldoons
heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03


10, the legal age, and many social
ed marriages are performed with
out the necessary license. Such
unions are unlawful and shameful
Elsa's case was brought into the
Juvenile court through charges OF
delinquency lodged against her by
her parents The whole Russian
colony. in their picturesque garb.
the men In high-heeled boots and
pleated frocks. with flowing hair
and beard. the women In short.
skirted. gaudily-hued dresses and
flaming headgear, appeared In
court
Many witnesses, the majority OF
whom had TO give their statements
through an interpreter. testified
that they had a general knowledge
OF girls being sold into marriage.
The price brought by bride ranges
from 500. $3.50 to 5000 and $500 in
the case OF extraordinarily pretty
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Sometimes Uncle Sam delays a
bit, but he generally pays up his
debts In full eventually.
Joel s. Jones. bailiff In Judge
Ronald's court. can give document
airy proof OF this, In the form Of a
government warrant for 1894. lie
Ia going 10 frame II. for II represents
Il clothing allowance he failed to re-
ceive while he was wearing the
Union colors in the civil war, so
years ago. Jones served through
out the four years OF the war, en-
listing In Company r. Fifth Connec-
ticut infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

In CORN. Missouri. the1o
10 be . woman = fee< 4
in height"
rs she an Americaa
II guess so. Why
y thought perhaps ~ r.
a Pole. Houston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
Ask Your Doctor

h Is impossible to be well.
simply impossible, II the bowels
are constipated. Waste prod
ucts. poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body
1t least once each day. or there
will be trouble. Ask your doctor
about Ayers Pills. He knows
why they act directly on the liver.
Gently laxative. ls@s.hiii. h...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
TAFT WAITING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Presi-
dent Taft will not send the name
OF VIII IL. Humphrey with those OF
other appointments to judicial POI
sitions which will 20 to the senate
either Monday or Tuesday. A sue
cessor to Judge Donworth will not
be named for two or three weeks.
Judge Donworth IL ready to resign
as soon as the president makes his
appointment. The president will
receive the protest OF the Seattle
Bar association against Humphreys
appointment today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Don't let Big Biz steal our
Terminals" Dreamlnnd Pavilion
Sunday, 2 p. N. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

d - ralr toys' or Gtrss' A09st-
obse steel wheel no r
no41eR <kates .ss.~t... stss WV
Roller Skates make strenk
and heaithfui girls and boys
they Increase the lung capacity
aud develop the muscles.
You Will note that cur Clean
Tn Sale Is tepletr with Tow ten
sion prices A visit 20 our store
win prove very profitable
e1.eo set Steel knives and Forks
iss ii. son. carpet rssks -. se
ssc Ne IS Morrill, saw set eee
3f.oc Morrill, Special Saw Set spr
xSc Automatic Egg Beaten &c
fhe 10. ualvanizsd Cap Nails Dc
Ties No. "a Hiock uas Lamp -
81. % India OH stone VS.
3f.oe One Burner Gas stove M
"a 90 Yankee Push Hrsre oa.<p
Taco Village Blacksmith Cieassr
isc. se-sK raiiors Tape 4, g
sl.ss pair ssin. Rsd Devil pliers
3i.se fexiu Asphalt Tamper ss.s
gk.0o s4~CMi RITE .s..s. n3p1
isc Lemon juice Extractor ~
Yours Tor uarTAsus
Spinnins's Bargain Store
lsIa-l1 Ecnstk 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
NO PIMPLfS, BLOTCHS, SOl&
ULCERS OR IMPURE Bl00

Pimples eruptions. botches scales. ulcers sores
chronic swengs by blood but don't become
other trouble easily Cascarets
In the of disease bad impure blood
nate all poisons build and enrich the blood enabling
healthy tissue. -. Y
Pure blood perfect health. and II Cascaren
give good health and clean skim free from
botches To Cascarets like them. for beov
been produced perfect harmless blood pure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

go 49, = 80 . = I =
Dear Miss Grey. am a Eifl OF
10 and a blonde. but J am much
worried about my hair. because
there IL light streak that seems
10 be- getting worse all the time.
I am told that my disposition IL
very trying that ! give ssFy short
answers when anyone speaks TO
ne. Can Jon tell INC why my
cheeks flush after catinxf would
really appreciate your advice.
SUBSCRIBER
A. NERVES. or disposition. IL esi-
IDENTIFY at tho bottom Of all Tour
trouhl~~-thaf Ia. Il 10 the thing 10
begin on In order 10 nj least nsssst
In a cure. No matter what The
cause. this IL where you snnss be-
gin. wish you would read In
Tune With the Tnfinlte.~ which you
can get at any library. and the
Providence Of Good" And try 20
get yourself in time With this great
and beautiful plan Of life. Over
eating may cause tho flushing after
meals m 80. cat i.sa. aud do not
worry about Il. II n nothing So
rsous. You might try pure. IN
scented vaseiine on the scalp ~hmrc
the hair In lighter. Massage u veil.
Ia shampoolng use the egg sham
poo. with lukswaTm water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
! FATHER pEciDEs


Dear Miss Grey. ! have been
taught 10 obey since ! was child.
and have never gotten out OF the
habit. Now I am engaged 10 a
Young man 2s years old. He is all
a glri could wish for. but my
father does not Hike him. Now.
Miss Grey. do not like TO disobey.
but should ! wreck my own and
my lovers happiness. and obey my
father. or shall marry this good.
honest man. and have home OF
my owny A DAuoitlEh.
A.--To obey Ia q good thing un-
less Il Is carried too far, and one
obeys bIindIy without reason. j
wish you had told mo what your
age is. for II you are, say. between
20 and rs. and girl of some iudg-
ment. and are sure this man is az
good and honest as you think, !
would marry him. ! would not
run away, but simply tell the father
that want his consent, but that "
he doesn't care to give It, ! would
marry without.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
HI GxpsaIMesrgo


/. - -
Dear Miss Grey. A gentleman !
arm. - years old | see that you
are giving 40 many people Tood
adsiccs that like for yon 10 help
me. ! am having rather bad inek.
Now. have went with about half
dozen different girls the last yeRr.
and they ali have given me the
mif after have gone with them a
month or two. and I've beon IN.
perimrntinx In different ways. too.
OLA.
A-Nuw. It's too bad you didn't
tell me Just what the different en-.
perments we're. 30 that could sux
xrss an entirely nov one. You
might try letting the girls alone
awhile. and zee how that works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
A MOTHERS CRY


Dear Miss Grey: am In sore
trouble. I am a hard-working re-
spectacle woman. as ! can prove.
1 have three little boys, which have
been taken away from me by so
ciety supposed to be followers Of
the One who said. "As ye would
that others should do unto you, do
va even 40 unto them" My baby
boy is very. very sick. and they say
I can have him now. but win not
give me the other two boys. Shall
take the little fellow and put him
out In a good home. or can get
the others, too7 Y Is very hard for
q mother to choose between her
children, or to have them adopted
out, and never see them again.
What can | do? What can J do?
HEART-BRoKEN MOTHER.
A.--No society or person can
keep your children without an or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

der from the court. n you can
take care Of them there IL no roa-
son why you should not have them.
Mother Rythsr. nj 1884 Denny way.
eharg.s only what one 10 able 20
pay. See her If once. and II there
Is any question Of lAw you do not
understand so TO Judge Frazier At
ID. courthouse n $50. is5o or 9
O'Clock may be able to help yon
In other ways. TOO. Send your Nd
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
CARPENTER; NOT ANGEL



Dear Miss Grsy: | am a carpen-
tor, but not an angel. and have Tho
bad habit OF fishing ON Sunday. ]
have lots Of nice girl friends. but
they All object TO my Sunday out
lnx. Would you give up yonr sun
dav sport for a Sunday school girl.
ana IustYlfdtdom notwithstanding
or just keep on until ron IND
girl who IL willing that 5on spend
tho day In field and streaml
A CARPENTER.
A.-when you meet the girl you
love. You viii be willing Tor VIII
think you arel to give up even the
fishing. As for your fishing on
sunday. think each one must ae-
eide that question for himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02


oh.
md nhowsh was nevar
such
bcan hsr
Why yourselfg
en- said Dick.
Hiss sally said wouldn't
ATTENDANCE II they smaf dirty
then erlbbAge-
stakes. all
pleasant, shall call the Warehouses
hear Then Machlones fire awayFom -od Curiosity shop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

A.-So. ! would not II IN no,
often that youth and maturity can
mate conxeuiaiiy. Why not cult
waite the company OF women nearer
your own age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02
Cynthia Crey's Letters

A MOTHERS TRIAL

Dear Mas Grey have lovely innocent a.
nave not even let know OF the there
very recently. have had
OF woman much older than
10 all right but feel badly You
.lsxF
Ayom daughter has TRANSITION sage OF her o
needs very careful handling
LONGER period than tho phsnicaltha she will mentally
lwed untt much later time Al this time
The the fact that tho mentality Ia
common symptom that during this
uuie something. somebody.
daughter
man Eira become
nstl a
the hnghe mind
right here that
when rightly directed from spring the highest OF fe ideals
am not overlooking the fact that this tho
too The mother who has had the girls confidence finds
herself shut
her duty In talking 10 the gir OF the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

why don't .1in Hlr ~ our street
railway bonds7- Get answer at
Drcamland Pavilion Sunday. ? .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

= 4 - $50 - - - 80
Dear Miss Grey; am an honest
working man OF 20 years. and have
been going with a rourg lady ~
IL she seemed 10 Ike me. and
wc we're engaged. Now sh. has
young upsfart OF 90 Would you
thrown me over. and II .oing with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-02

= y 4 - - = n 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Dear Miss Grey am girl rs engaged
man who senior We planning married In
June but our folks think too What would IKE 70
know
don't you think there such thing true love at ass Az We
would
iccnssf
lumbar We win think long and seriously
ANXIOUS.
Al certainly
but | while
developed
children the poab
ca that the hcathes brightest children
lifelong
worth while preparing Yourself for y wish would read i 20
Woman Iamr read "roah Manhood
by W Hall There nothing OF the In doing hs
. aa Il
BIO
books tho iibrAry
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

aquarium which resemble play and
the sounds which they make also indi-
rate that they remember in a measure
what they have done before"
Even Edinger admitted that impress
sions which fish once received could
he retained by them.
NJ. Oxner. in his experiments. used
n concealed hook. Naturally the fish.
not being able to see the hook, did
not associate the idea of danger with
the appearance of the bait. When.
however. NJ. ONner placed a small
paper patch just above the hook the
rish under observation became wary
and chose the other u%nadorned bait
in preference to that with the patch.
When the fish had eaten all the other
halt in the tank and had become hum
CRY again it carefully approached and
nibbled the marked bait from around
the hook until it had laid the latter
bare. 1t then shifted at the hook. as
sured itself that there was no more
meat on the same n slowly swan
away. NJ. ONner concludes from the
exhaustive experiments which he made
tt t the association of the idea Of pain
set up by the nook and the color of
the paper served as a deterrent to the
fish after it had been caught once or
twice. When the pangs of hunger
again took hold of fishes tummy.
ItG tiSllOll vi dp-
preaching food overcame the fear of
the hook. and, protiting by his expert
ence. Mr.. Fish very slowly and without
swallowing nibbled at the bait until
he had disposed of it all.
Do fish reason?
An emploNe of the aquarium tells
the following story concerning a big
20Oth anniversary of the birth of Lin
naeus, h naturalist. and the centen-
airy of the aquarium were celebrated
at the aquarium by music and a little
refreshment. \ band platform had
been built over one of the turtle tanks.
AS soon as the orchestra began to tune
up in preparation for the evenings
program a large Jewish rose to the
surface and commenced to- twist it's
tail in rhythm to the music. Wait
Till the Sun Shines. Nellie" was pop
ular at h time. and the big Jewish,
so it happened (and the aquarium at
tendant vouches for his part of the
story or a stack of bibles)-well, the
Jewish was also dubbed Nellie and
answered to that name at feeding
time.
To proceed: When the band struck
up Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie"
Nellie-of-the-Aquarium turned over
and did n perpendicular waltz, with
her tail scrapping the bottom of the
,'!ih. some WaS poured inc contents
of a bottle of win" into the water dur
ing the evening, and as the tank was
not n large n and as Nellie breathed
the wine in through her gills-well, it
was said at the time that Nellie acted
Very peculiarly. The point of the
story. as the aquarium attendant tells
it, was this:
Some months later a specimen of
Coris Julis was being preserved in al
cohol near Nellie's tank when the al
cohol spilled into her pool. Nellie,
recognizing the spirituous odor of the
alcohol II remembering the effects
of the win on the occasion of tie
centennial, took no chances and leapcd
from her tank. She WIS put back
into clear, cool Croton and waved her
gillS gratefully"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

navy on the Pacific ocean as regards
fuel emphasizes the anger of further
delay. What is more important, the
moi in public life who control lcris-
lttl"n are in very close agreement as
to specific Remedies.
m" measures introduced by Sena-
tor Smoot and by Chairman Robinson.
OF III" house public lands committees.
and by .Tud;.c Booher arc found to hc
IN close accord, and tally with the
views "i the interior department.
'Ir"at credit is due the many Alaskans
M Washington who have supported the
proposition 10 open up tho coal lands.
'','r committee has been workin. Tor
.,l'sNa s needs because thrpeoplc Of
'h'l TERRITORY know the absolute ne
'"sSlIN oi ;'iNin% relief TO the country.
VI congress Will .iNc us some fair
i""lSiit1on, there is llor the SLIGHTEST
count that inside of five Years the
population OF Alaska VIII DO 1rcblcd
icfelS not u richer country ON tho
~ihot, nat progress untrr the present
cohdltl"lS is impossible. Millions of
acres ol coal lands are living untouched
hc'alis" thus government refuses tn
SIHnl the right to open them. Rail-
f""uS tna'hiN" been started have been
STAYED in their work because thrv re-
nus" to pay cXnrhitant prices for fuel
Whlrh could he had for n
tlfrlN small price if congress would
ohIH give us lust legislation.
II Is up to congress and tho prcsi-
o'hi whether Alaska shall make pro
sr"sS on continue u~nproeressive as if
MS Tor me last two years or more
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
ilHE INSURANCE. ANOMALIES.

The fire losses in ccntcrs Of p
iaiinu having Tho hos, ~ pro
-.,tjon against contradictions are in
cra.rine M an abnormal rat,, is "A sta
tis,,.pi fac, tha, battles eypla nation.
Tn na,jun:tl board nf tir,. undnrwrit-
.r4 10. urcstliuc with the phenomenon.
In; has mon AS vol evolved a theory.
,,,.t chars ,p tho mvs,iti,at'on. Is
~. or,y mntrf-driyru an,rrat1Is. aft
rr .li. is. efficient than the old hors.
,r,..;,.,, machine" rn,r,,rlv il, *
IN, IMPRESSION tI,ai the. nov ,nnthnds
,l..i,.a u-,,.,an,.,. 81, nnt,.
,a, .n,, tl,., r., ,,,d ,,u,,r,r .,,
~, .ti.g s;,,y.d for. =, v.hi1. n,, ara
,.. I.,,,,.,1 ,n .1,.al,, oar h,i,l -,
-s...nsinn fn, ,,y,,r. dn1;bara,inn
f..., .,r ,b. ,,,, ,,,i,, 1,., -,
,|I.. bnnGr,,l ,i,io. az Nv, l-nitcd
~t.,.s was :" n" ,on,,ar,d with 81
re,,i. ~, French critics 81 IN Enci,nh
al -, t,.},. a., !, ro.n,a,y .rd IN.
,.~..,ishtr~Iv low ln. ,r \ ,onts +,
Ar..,i, rho ,litt..rcnce hctwo.n M.
I-u.t.J Stat.s aud Austria il, mis- 30
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
TARIFF COMMITTEE UNMASkIEG

Convinced that the senate is not
going to let any of the tariff bills 80
through, the low-turitf men on The
ways and means committee feel en-
boldened to risk the house cotton
schedule OF of the custody of their
highly protecting hands. That tho
committee was guided by the knowl-
edge that house action ON til" bill
would not have the effect of jcopar-
diZing the Interests OF the cotton
states is too evident for denial To car
ry anE weight.
The committee might claim a sim
gle exception to the rule that down.
ward revision cuts no figure south OF
the Potomac. Tho exception is sugar.
the product Of ono southern state as
against eleven northern. Who could
demur nj the sacrifice of a single
state if by that means a far harder
blow We're inflicted ON tho cncmy's
country?
Isut the wave of protest that Canlo
up from home showed the committee
that the south couid not u" rcconcilcd
commercially. however she stood po-
litirally, To any tin!1@rims With pro-
lection on her products. Whercupon
til" cotton bin was laid aside. not To
he taken up at this session ,5ts the
announcement stated.
Nothing tllat has appeared quite ST.
~couspicuously hctrhHs che sectional
inspiration of the policy of downward
revision and free trade as the l,"lated
Introduction of the cotton tariff bill.
Are the nor,hcrM democrats who
were hcguilcd into s~erNic" as stalk
ir4 horses still u~MrunVinCed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
The Inside Story of Reno By
A Divorce Court Graduate

What kind of lives do the women
lead who settle down each ycar for
tlloir DEGREES in Reno, tho great Amer
lean divorce colony. In all the world
there is II" other city whose sole title
I" World-Widcs celebrity rests in it's
population of the mislnated seeking,
fr"cdonl--usually in order to mate
again.
What sort of existence is this of
women whose very presence in that
rommunitN-which they really domin-
atc-is proof of their incligibility us
social factors? Theoretically their So
cial status is nil, because the. whole
social scheme of things-in this
ny. 1T ictst-rcs1s upon the home,
which in turn rests upon the establish
ed, mistaken marriage relation.
Yet here is a colony nj residents
~hoiscoWncrs or Observation-Disclosures
women of means, who pay taxes, 60 to
church. subscribe to local charities,
and arc factors in the prosperity nr
tho town, who are engaged in trying to
tear down h Very foundations of So
cicty. Socially. Will, engaged in that
undertaking, they roally occupy No
Noman's Land. How does the on
sc~lo1sncss OF thai c%qlsiv"cal position
affect them in their daily reno life?
We know that o,ItWardly. they car
~ N'''i i'td't' iiSi 'ilo''SH, anu arc
not altogether without social rccoEni-
|tion.
Now nm one. who was recently Of
their number. to draw aside tho cur
tain and reveal some of the reality.
She is l~Iillric Davenport. the hcautiful
aud talented English author. Her
Residence in Ron" WAS just long
enough tn enablc her tn free herself
from AN American husband. Hero
she gives the inside story of what life
i'll Reno really is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08
U,y uyIEJr nA,,txroRT,

n Nm. e..
,"" ''.S' 'a'aIN-aid 1 r"'a'l'r II
WV w 1n' I''s''.t c"h'p''in''l'S ,
Nv ,'.,,".. E = ! , al''l WY "i'N''
W. ,ne Western f'''"fau" {" ilN"f'e
"@H:
W. y u zoo" cooker ",l fi-h'. h''
"E.i> i""' Sr'''. ih" c','HhaS'"h'N
Mn'.!' Calico l"f mus reh,afH IS worth
a.lh''hN. t'h' 'c' us heS1h al the be
N'Hilils'
rive h''Sorahl' 'ons GAYS, endless
.h'A Sroh'' "l"h' Win "neS tho''sn's.
'N'r"Shefl,Fe ron'"'n plitiNo, separate
vs. lI"ih Nc" york. S"lntf"" II seems
1'lcre ~ something MISSING. MIND,
am not Noirln@ my own impressions
only nut those cot a great many other
women as Wen Nheh ono is sudden
y u"PiiN'A vi even one $ i"TfurrS ono
i1o'S a sense cf loss, OF lFINaiion. sun.
d. 'ic Saht' 'i'i'' tncf" Is ''i4t 1cclln%
VI S"iliS 'n"aF" Que $ freedom.
lnNorce: indeed what Il number of
~ I'ohNthS II ~haS-hcfofc; novelty,
Nhfl''E' opportunity. ON tn" scat next
10 No" seems t" IN u 'Ittl" mp. n
NM" INC lIalR O mile after
iiiic ne "hlSp"rS all SORTS OF sweet
Iio'ilhsS mo YOUR car. Escape
from the chalh gong. in polite lang
uas. known as TIE state Of matrimony.
Wakes Wore NorndS Than Heals.
Inv 80 NY hiiSh' W. 'tile'i
me Fi"' for all victims OF
the matrimonia' j~"ssernaut. So como
on an Hc aspirtnjS. come ON and link
ihnts win tt" woman WHO did,
How '~1or"nGhlN original: how per-
s"nliNins "n" unique trait of the
American inns Reno of yours is. IT
Always Will remind me OF the co1uettc
with everything 80 offer. but nothing
to give.
Reno. believe. has made more
wounds than healed them. There was
never a woman cast up 10y fate's whirl-
POOL on that bleak sl1oal bur longed to
creep back into the shelter of wife
hood.
i'ut on We go. what's tho use of all
this moralizi1g and philosophy? Let
us look around.
What a sight, The main thorough
fare is a congloneration of shops. deli
catcsscn stores, saloons with swinging
doors. stale od"rs of cheap liquors, and
rnGtimc created by heavy-handcd hu-
man automatic. The first inclination is
to go back. but i'll his progressive
world of ours there is no going back,
and especially not in Reno. Onward,
onward, always onward, and for some
the arrival in Reno Is SYNONYMOUS
with the first glide on the sliding scale.
Where to live" is. of course, one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

Senator Gronna is said to he the
choice of the LaTollette managers for
temporary chairman of the Chicago
convention. Well, it don't matter
any way
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

We hate to mention it, but Walter
l.. Houscr made another brilliant dis
play of his political sagacity in his
management of Senator LaFollctte's
campaign in South Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

There is one thing interesting about
tho political pamphlet gotten out by
the state: it shows what the candi-
dates think of themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

Let's sec. what hattleship WAS that
put out of commission the other day ?
No, il was not the North Dakota:
that vessel has not Yet received its
silver SERVED.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

When YOU sift the merits OF a can
didate down. il does not matter
so much what he stands for as it does
what he has the ability to do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-08

The number Of people killed in
New York city during the month of
May was llfty-two. ten more thar
were killed in that month in tho
Mexican insurrection. and yet we talk
about the horrors of war.