davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
NEW SIDE WALKS

The city fathers have just had completed a new sidewalk on the north side of Main street, which has added much to the value of the prop erty in that section of the city, well as being a convenience to the general public
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
GETTING sAMLEs OF COTTON

J. s. James of the Valley Cotton company of Phoenix was in Mesa yesterday getting samples of the Egyptian cotton and may possibly bid on the entire crop of this section.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TOOK THE SECOND DEGREE

Damon Lodge No. 19, K. of p. met at their hall Monday night and put three candidates through the second degree of tine order.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
MARRIED

Earl Standage and Miss Lauretta Lamson were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Lehi, Sun day. The young people are well known in Mesa and have many friends who will wish them much icy.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
ATTEND POSTMASTERS' CON-
 VENTION

Postmaster William Newell of the Mesa postoffice attended the post masters convention at Phoenix yes terdaN.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
AT THE MAJESTIC

The feature among the other at fractions at the Majestic tonight will be the two reel film entitled, ship wrecked
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
SOME SALT

The A X B. grocery unloaded a carload of salt yesterday, and shipped part of it to the ranchers in the mountains
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

ever. the stockmen are moving some Of their stock, and if there is a warm winter there may be very little loss.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TO PHOENIX

w. M. Beach of the Salt River Val ley bank attended the fair at Phoenix yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen. agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

95-pound pressure in the mains on the outskirts of town.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Every body's Drug store will care for subscriptions, advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

AttcSt:
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
WHO HAS A WONDERFUL
CAREER TO LEAD THE TURKISH FLEET

Another chapter in the interesting
career OF Ransford Il. buchanan,
Known In Turkey as Admiral Buck
nam Pasha, has just opened with his
apopintment as commander of the
Turkish nav
Born in America in 1870. Buchanan
started life on the water ut the age of
Il when he shipped as cabin boy on
a Great Lakes schooner. Two wears
later he sailed from New York as
quartermastcr on Il schooner bound
for the Pacific. At Manila the cap
tain and the mates died Of cholera
INC buchanan got the job OF captain.
For some Years he drifted about in
Central and South America, finally
turning UP in Cramps shipyards as a
nautical expert. He was the COM
mander of the new battleship Maine
on her trial trips. and when the Turk.
lsh cruiser Abdul Medjid was finished,
he was Sent to Turkey with It.
Arrived in Constantinople, Buck
nam looked around at the dilapidated
Turkish navy. and told the minister
OF the naval department that Switz-
erland was the only naval power
Turkey could whip.
When Abdul Hamid heard the
americans criticism he asked him to
reorganize the whole navy and named
a large salary. Buchanan accepted
the JOB. first getting leave to SO back
to San Francisco to marry.
The young Turks. when they de-
posed Abdul Hamid. sent Buchanan
Pasha into retirement. since which
he has lived a quiet life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
HUNTS FOR THREE
MORE PHYSICIANS
Member of State Medical Ex-
amining Board Says More
Arrests Will Be Made.

Fargo. n. D.. Jan. 4.-Fargo will
experience more sensations in the near
future.
This is the prediction Of Detective
James Sullivan. member OF the state
medical examining board, who Thurs
day caused the arrest of the three
doctors on charges Of practicing medi-
cine without Il state license.
According to Sullivan. three more
arrests Will TAX place within a few
days and a fourth healer is being
closely watched.
Sullivan declares that the state
board of medical examiners has be-
gun a war of determination against
all doctors doing business without tn
state license. He says that the board
proposes to drive them from the state
and that the campaign will be state
wide.
Mysterious Telephone Call.
sullivan was seen i'll IL local restau-
rant after a mysterious telephone call
had summoned a newspaper reporter
TO the place. The call purported to
come from Sullivan hut the detective
denied sending any message to the
newspaper office.
Il am being Swallowed constantly
by the men l am after or by me en-
ployed by them," said sullivan. They
know that we are after them and
that we have the evidence against
them pretty strong"
Sullivan produced reports obtained
from various doctors in Fargo show
ing hat he had paid them for treat
ment.
He declared that he had the names
OF many prominent Fargo people who
have been patients of the doctors
under arrest and he said that they
would be called as witnesses OF the
states when the trials take place.
Denies Doctors Accusation.
Sullivan holly denied the ACCUSE
ton made against tho medical
aiming board that the prosecutions
against the doctors We're brought at
this time because Of their effect upon
the members Of the state legislature.
He said that the purpose Of the ar
rests was to drive from this state
all doctors doing an illegal practice
or p%racticing without the required
license issued by the state medical
board and he declared that the fight
against them would be continued un.
I'll the purpose Is secured.
Sullivan says that he is working in
with a national detective
agency, but that he is a citizen Of
North Dakota and a member OF the
state medical examining board.
He expects. to be in Fargo for some
time yet working on other cases and
he declares that some sensations will
be sprung in the near future which
will arouse the interest Of not only
Fargo, but the entire state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
ON THEFT CHARGE.
Former Devils Lake BOY Charged
With Stealing Watch.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Jan. Sam
Campbell. who was formerly a bell
hop" at the Waverly hotel. was ar
rested upon his return from Valley alley !
watch. Alice Warren filed the COM
plant against Campbell and claims
that while roller skating some two or
three weeks ago she dropped her
watch on the floor with the result that
1T was broken. He offered to take It
it to McCoy's. Later he went in and
got the watch before 1t had been re-
paired and took it with him to Valley
City. When he disappeared from the
city Miss Warren swore out a var.
ran for the young mar n when
he returned he was Immediately ar
rested. He claimed that he had left
the watch there to be repaired, but
it developed after an investigation
that he had pawned 1t to purchase a
pair Of shoes. He furnished money
to get the watch back but II appears
that there is an expensive watch pin
missing, and he is being held pending
a. more careful investigation of the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER

Superior-Clear. calm, 10 above.
above. """o
Peoria-Heavy snow this morn,nr
Thief River Falls-Clear, II below
Rismarck-Clear. calm, zero.
vest adan Mind brisk north.
Glenwood-Clear, calm, 4 above.
Portal-Clear, light northwest wind
zero. WIN
Harvey-Clear. calm. 2.
Enderlin-Clear. light northwe.
omaha-cloudy. Heavy snow Ia,
Kansas city-Part cloudy. "a.
Observation-Disclosures, 81.
Chicago-Cloudy. 20.
Springfeld-cloudy, %. Lirht snou
last night.
Peoria-Heavy snow this morning
Terra Haute-Cloudy, 80.
st. LouiE-Clear. 33.
Forecast.
1ilinois-snow this afternoon ant
tonight. Colder tonight. Sunda;
mostly cloudy and continued cold.
1ndiana-Snow tonight and probab!,
Sunday. Colder tonight.
Missouri-Snow and cold wave to-
night. Sunday generally fair ant
continued cold.
Wisconsin-Generally fair tonigh'
and Sunday. Colder tonight. Con,
tinued cold Sunday.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Sun,
day. Continued cold Sunday.
Iowa-Cloudy and much colder to,
night with cold wave in west and cen
trail portions. Sunday fair and con.
tinued cold.
North Dakota-Fair tonight ant
Sunday. Cold wave tonight in south
portion.
Nebraska-snow furries with cold
er. Cold wave tonight, Sunday gen
orally fair and continued cold.
hansasIGoid wave tonight Sun
Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday
Cold wave in southwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
SHOW DEFECTS N
ORGANIZED MILITIA
Report of General
Mills Points Out a Num-
Der Of Things.

Washington. Jan. 4.-The strength
OF the organized militia Of the United
states at the time of the last animal
inspection was s.,14o officers and 10 :.
no enlisted men, an increase Of 2 SSss
says B%rigadier General 4. L. Mills
ehlet OF the division OF militia affairs,
IN MS annual report. Just made pub
nc. He finds existing organizations
better armed. uniformed and eouip-
pea. better instructed and better Of.
flcered than ever before.
The infantry of the organized
mii!tla consists of 6.216 officers and
sa,os1 enlisted men, organized into
10y regiments, S separate ~battalions
and II separate companies. This
shows an increase Of 2.7l2 enlisted
men and a reduction Of 175 commits
stoned officers over 1911,
The number Of regiments was re.
duced by two and three additional
separate battallions and five separate
companies added.
General Mills asserts that there are
100 many infantry regiments main
famed IN an incomplete state Of organ
one or more companies.
The problem of securing an efficient
field artillery continues to offer the
most difficulty. General Mills oh.
serves. and the deficiency In this arm
cannot be made good by hastily Gre
ated volunteers after the outbreak Of
war. "A realization Of the time neces-
sary tc secure efficiency in this arm,
with its necessary guns. coupled with
the growing importance OF the arm"
he adds. lis probably the factor that
has decided all nations. excepting the
United States, to overwhelmingly in
crease their field artillery relative to
the other arm"
Ilc finds that instruction in target
practice Is not generally satisfactory.
except in those states where 60 per
or more OF the total strength,
armed with the rifle. have qualified as
third-class men or better. OF the to-
tai number thus qualified. amounting
to GS,S51. Pennsylvania. New York,
Massa chusetts. Wisconsin and Illinois
furnished practically so per cent. al
though their organized militia COM
prise about 80 per cent Of the organ
ICED militia of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
WINS TITLE.
Mimot Boy Heavyweight Wrestling
Champion of Pacific Fleet.

Minot. n. D., Jan. &c. F. Mech
Ter has received word that his son,
L. w. Mechler. won the heavyweight
wrestling championship of the Pacific
fleet in San Francisco bay.
He threw his opponent in two sue
cessive falls. The first fall was Sc
cured in five minutes, While the Sec
ond was secured in fifteen and three
quarters minutes.
The wrestling match which was the
main bout in the annual athletic
tournament of the Pacific fleet was
held on the deck of the flagship and
was witnessed by the admiral and his
officers and a huge gathering OF sail.
ors.
Mechler, who is ~ years OF age,
left Minot about a year and a half
age His parents still reside here.
During his service in the navy he
has been an enthusiast on wrestling.
He now weighs $50 pounds stripped
and from the appearance Of his pic
ture he should remain the undisputed
champion for some time to come.
Mechler may spend his furlough in
Minot and If he does he may take
on n OF North Dakota's fast wres-
tiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
CAPTURE THIEVES.
Wflliston Sheriff Makes Good Finish
Of Term.

williston. n. D.. Jan. 4.-sheriff
Ben Olson wound up his term Of Of
flee in whirlwind fashion by captur-
ing the horse thieves who took the
horses from the Hefelhnger farm.
They were brought here from Glen
dive, Mont, where they were caught.
He secured confessions from them.
Monday, December %. two horses
We're stolen from the Heffelfnger farm
near here. The sheriff a notified.
but he vas Ill and did not get on the
trail for two or three days. After a
few days search 1t was found that
the men taking the horses had gone
toward Montana instead Of north,
where the search was first made.
Sheriff Olson and John Jarstad final'v
captured their men at Glendtve and
brought them here.
The men gave their names as Frank
Jones and Jim slambo. Jones made
a clean confession. duplicating slabo.
who also confessed.
One of the horses stolen was re-
covered. The other animal had been
traded off in Mckenzie county. The
sheriff will return the horse taken In
trade to the Mckenzie county owner
and get the one belonging to Mr.. Hef-
felfnger.
Frank Jones was identified as one
of the men who vas a witness in the
Flower murder trial, for which James
Flower was sent up at the present
term Of court. The sheriff made about
700 miles by auto in search Of the
thieves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
roaed: contains dissolved tin. n.

roded; contains dissolved tin. n.
e5o7aasesded ra,s!ns. Red and Gold.
No iabeisd tSr weight; bo;rstes
laos-Artificial Grape cider. A. J.
SCOT Rugby. \. p. Contains al
ain Senzo L acid cid and M addsas a SSa
hol: not AZ represented. Illegal.
1S07-Raspberry Pop. Jacob Refs Bot.
lin Works. shakopse. MINI. Con.
tatns bensoic acid. Illegal
1Sos-Clearo. Clearo Mfg. 4 Bottlins
Works. Chicago. Ill. Purports to 50
non-alcoholic temperance beverage:
contains 2.2S per cont alcohol. H.
Red Cross Vinegar Co., ST. Louis.
soio acid: aice eSai Il; ~ ' per cent e' Sy
volume. Illegal.
eress 9ln s,ssr' c ss.'d 81. fssns, R Re-.
ssid s%es s'sG s s1seh or ssi vi POI sen ssas
1sss-Fruitena. d, s. Boiling Works.
Minneapolis. MINI. Contains hen.
zoic acid; alcohol l.59 per cent by
l'4oW V;SsEss q S ssss Cider. Red eros.
PEI cent; sugar $50 S4rq per e cent: CON- n.
ls4aGPost Cider. Red cross Vinegar
cent; total solids s.7s per cent; to-
1s1am tai A,snEa lc5 S;ss per cent. Illegal.
cent: st. :o h;1Sis Nc 70 Alcphol :ll.4o. per
1a1s ing sugar ~ per cent. Illegal.
erage Co. Chicago. Iii. Alcohol i.s3
per cent; not as represented. II.
''so@ cdA eh TENS; temperance Beverage
cent BY volume. mesai. '''' per
~lsS1GcApple Cider. Red. Cross Vinegar
60, st. Louis. Mo. Alcohol 6.25 par
cent. Illegal Iy vGhlame; solids 1898 per
CO.; St .o M;ssi;' Mo. AleoSoi s: isss Per
ls5s@.,cherry Cider. Cherry yea Cheer ei:e e.:
dye: conttatns benzolc acid. Illegal.
Vinegar Co.. st. Louis. Mo. Color:
benxoic acid: ale alcohol ISL ISL . per SS"s cent.
: A'n4ias.. f q. Fac. she; Mimi Kos eas.
tains benzoic acid. illegal.
'eHHin n a =, Apple pn, cider: Koshlsr q
benz;oate Of soda. illegal.
1Ss6-.Clearo.. Temperance beverage,
clearo Mfg; e Bottling Works. Chi:
So6o, IL. AlCOnOl Dy volume 2.66
per cent. Illegal.
1397-Ginger Ale. Rock Spring brand.
Jacob Refs Bottling Works, Shak-
0pee. Mimi. Contains capsicum and
benzoate OF soda. Illegal.
1oSS-Cider: Beauman Fruit Co., Minne-
apolis. MINI. Contains benxoate OF
1ss9-Cider. Brown Cider Co., st. Louis.
Mo. Alcohol Ills per cent; solids
1914 per cent; sugars 7.52 per cent,
Illegal.
14oo-Hop Toinc. Temperance beer.
Ill. Alcohol 1855 per cent by vol.
une; weight not shown. Illegal.
1401-Tip Top. Temperance beer. The
Hamburger Co. Chicago, iii.
Weight not shown; alcohol 1.62 per
cent. Illegal.
14o2-Cider. bulk. non-alcoholic. Crown
Cider Co., st. Louis. Mo. Alcohol
1896 per cent. Illegal.
1403-Port Cider, Premium brand.
Crown Cider Co.. ST. Louis, No.
Alcohol 1866 per cent; solids 1913
per cent; sugar sos per cent; con-
tains b%enzoate of soda. Illegal.
1404-Port Cider. Crown Cider. 60. ST.
Louis. Mo. Alcohol 1880 per cent.
Illegal.
14oS-Hop Tonic, Temperance beer.
temperance Beverage Co.: Chicago,
Ill. Alcohol l.64 per cent by vol
ume. Misbranded.
Hans Anderson.
County Auditor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
brand. Bismarck Grocery Co, Bis
marck. N. d. Contains alum. H.

brand. Bismarck Grocery Co.. Bis
merck. N. d. Contains alum H.
ss7s-Tematoes. Elliott's Standard. D.
J.. Elliott. Sallsbury.. Md. Contains
added water. Illegal.
sSSS-Tomatoes. Jumbo brand. ". p.
E w. g. Jordan. Minneapolis. Mimi.
contains added water: weight not
shown. Illegal.
ssso..vaniila. high grade. John Sexton
s ss,ss T, ssS Favored with prans
''''nr ess4san. s sSsssns; & s.n s. e sy i;
sulfites. Illegal.
93s7-.Peas. Petit Pois. extra fine. Sold
3 Wes@St no Ssto sScS any Wells lis, Go Go.
dress i ss,t e p ssass NJ. shown; color
ssssMn M on spicsd. Golden West
$ slsas; Ssss1 Mimi 4 D eo hs'ss.s s eH::
coates and alum salts. Illegal.
DISCREPANCIES, first quality, Elliott's
added water. illegal.
9SOOC.Chocolatc. -(no label). Box label-
seas as!sy IN = ,n nsasi sa0s " c eSSs;d :; p:
e4o:SIes. cream. Herman s~choslnser.
esms: s ensisnn.; \: P; Fat Alto. io;s per
94sl-aeiatln Ice cream. &. J. Left.
Rssdsr. N d. Fat ia per cent.
''s'Ns y : Co. o'e eh Msc:s: M M.n sss;.1s:
syrup. Misbranded.
1Ssedsen.. 3 + : con; Sswett .u3 Bros:
and oorates; not very clean. Illegal.
q Go. Not properly labeled;
illegal. !" mutation OF en0e0'sse'
sa34-candy cigars. ward-owsley Co..
Aberdeen. 9. D. Coated with shell
'+''S sSs;i:: s, ss:'. d s:sssy S, g.; ,n M.sGs;
Of chccoiate! Illegal.
'44s@ caSS essss' sh'Rgps% Sy R. F. =
hart restaurant. Topped with good
1iiesasl. - ~ '''''
Bros. Baltimore. Md. Contains ad-
ded water. Illegal.
s4ss-Tomatoes. Jumbo brand. Miller
brSs ~ saitimore. No: Contains ad-
s4s7M .efks,a Kidney Beans. Pride Of
ZONE. 0lney Canning Co. Oneida.
illegal "a s"ee'e"eo with
s47o.confection butter. Towle's Log
Cabin. Towle Maple Products Co..
ST faulsM MINI. weight not 0hOWns
contains very little maple; con-
tains glucose. Illegal.
|947S-Pure Maple Sugar. Clarence A.
Crane Co., Warren. o. Not pure
maple sugar; contains added cane.
e4ss-Extract of lemon. sodelishus.
Northern Mfg. Co., Minneapolis.
Mimi. Label lemon 100 per cent;
actual lemon 72 per cent; contains
rs per cent Of oil of lemon. IL
legal.
sls5-Susar butter. Cranes Maple fla
yored.. G. A. Crane Co.. Warren. o.
cose. Illegal.
s4s9-Bismarck Herring. finest quality.
homeless Amsterdam. Sent in by
keldahl Fish Co. Contains benzoate
Of soda, weight not shown. Illegal.
9490-Tomatoes. Big r. brand. Roberts
Bros, Baltimore, Md. Contains adj
ded water. Illegal.
9491-MaraschtnO cherries. choice quail
tty. Pure Food Products, Bettman-
johnson Co., Cincinnati, O. Cher
ries and liquor are not genuine
ma%raschino. Illegal.
9493-Meat Balls in Bouillon. Chicago
Meat Ball Packing Co. Chicago, III.
No such company known In direc-
tory OF post office Of Chicago.
Weight not shown; contains added
cereals. Illegal.
Usuis, X. Usut, Nemuro Hokkaido.
Weight not shown; can badly cor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
FARM MANAGERS
PLAN MEETING
interesting Program Has Been
Arranged for Gathering
on January Is.

The annual meeting Of the Farm
Managers association will be held in
the city at the Fargo Commercial club
during the Tri-state Grain Growers
convention on Wednesday. Jan. 15.
This will be the third annual gather.
ing OF the association and It is ex.
pected there will be a large attend.
ance.
The association was organized at
the conservation congress In st. Paul
in 1910 and both of the two meetings
since have been held in this city.
Charles r. Wright Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. Is the president of the ~associa-
ton and Prot. r. G. Doneghue of the
North Dakota agricultural college Is
secretary.
The sessions of the convention will
attract those people especially inter-
ested in large agricultural enterprises.
Many speakers of note have been SEE
cured for the program and everybody
Is invited to attend. The program
follows:
Morning Session.
The Management OF Estates. W. A.
Peck, district supervisor, Better Farm.
ing association, Minot, n. D.
Discussion led by Dean ]. H. shep.
perd, n. D. agricultural college.
Handling Large Estates Under the
Leasing System, j. D. Bilsborrow, ag-
ricultural manager, Adams-Frees Co.
Lisbon, n. D.
Discussion led by Walter r. Resds
Armenia & Sharon Land Co. 80
The Management of Labor on Largo
Holdings. Jos. T. Wild, manager of
h Wild estate. Osnabrock, n. ID.
Discussion led by Erwin Traynor.
Starkweather, n. d.
Problems in Business Management,
Leon A. Robbins. farm manager.
Wheelock & Wheelock, Buchanan. n
d.
Discussion led by o. d. Center,
Grand Forks, N: D.
2P. NJ.
The Use of the Tractor on the farm.
F. H. Demaree. advertising manager.
j.. !; case Plow Works. Racine, Wis.
Can a Farm be Operated with
Tractors. James A. King, manager
HartParr farm. Charles City, Ia.
Discussion led by Alex Morrison,
Eathgate. n. D.
Potato Production on a Large Scale,
u. D.. Grant. producer of Red River
valley seed potatoes. Moorhead, Mimi,
Discussion led by ]. H. Mathews,
Larimore, N. D.
The Purchase. Use and Care of
Farm Machinery, Geo. T. Webb. Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Discussion led by Hugh J.. Hughes,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Place Of Dairyins in Large
superintendent Of farming and dairs
departments. Johnston stock and
Farming Co.. Marion, n. D.
Discussion led by John Christiansor
New Salem, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
MONSTER EAGLE
IL Wounded, Then Captured h
Young Ohio Farmer.

Washington. Ohio. Jan. 4.-Beryl
Cavinee. a young farmer living east
of town. shot a monster American
eagle, which measures six feet four
As the proud bird was perched
upon the topmost branch of a forest
tree the hunter broke its wing with
a rifle ball. After the crippled az. -le
circled to the ground 1t put up a
game fight to keep from beine cap
tured, and for a time young Cavinec
was kept guessing as to whether or
pot he or the big bird would win the
battle.
Finally. the eagle was subdued and
brought to this city, where he attracts
much attention in a show window.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
THE LAST
OF First Wife FULFILLED by Rev. d
COrvillc When He Mar1.ies Again.

Oh FIST WIG FULFILLED by e DR..
C0rville When He MarTles Again.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 4.-Rev. DR.
Corville. a retired Baptist minister.
Mary c. Dancy. his assistant during
his pastorate there. were married Of
the parsonage Of Matua Baptist
church in this city.
DR.. Corville has been a widower for
four years, and by marrying apain
fulflls a promise made to his first
wife while on her death bed, when
band III you become lonesome after
I am gone. I ant you to promise me
TO marry al estimable woman. who
will be a comfort to you in your old
age"
The couple will make their homo
in Kansas City, Mo-. for which place
they will leave February /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
WANTS POSITION.
Charles f. Taylor After Railroad
Board SecrcfarYShin.

Board Secrctaryslip.
Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 4.-Charles
e. Taylor Of Devils Lake Is the latest
to make application to the state rail-
way commissioners for the appoint
nent as secretary to the board to sue
coed Thomas Hall who becomes Sec
rotary of state next week. Taylor has
been stenographer for Judge Cowan
that his s~ervioesEviM no longer be
required by Judge 6. w. Butt, Cow
ans successor. > b -.
There are several applications for
the position. among the more prom
tnent OF whom are Walter F. Gushing,
the old time newspaper man of the
state. recently Of the Fargo Courier
News. Editor Rishoff of the Grand
Forks Observer, and Mr.. Jorgenson,
formerly OF Devils. Lake.
At Bismarck the impression preva. s
that Mr.. Cushing has a slight lead
over the other candidates.