The evening times. [volume], January 26, 1906, Image 6

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE SIX
1
it
C'
An old colored woman was urging a
colored man to "jtne de army of de
Lord.1' "I'se dun jined long ago," the
man replied, "1 b'longs to be Baptist
church. Didn't you know dat?"
The old woman replied: "Oat ain't
de army. Dat is de navy."—Rich'
mond Times-Dispatch.
A few lines of type in the Evening
Times, beginning with the word
"wanted," will bring changes, untan
gle tangles and solve riddles in your
daily life.
H. F. Maloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates given on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair work. Shop3l8DeMers
Avenue. Both phones 408 M.
DR.'COLBORN
DENTIST
Over Schlaborff!& Griffin's Drug Store
8.30 a
4.00
7.20
8.35
11.00 pm
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*z*$*
To Milwaukee and Chicago.
Splendid Train for late night travelers
Longer, Higher and Wider Berths
FIOH ST. MUL EVEIY DAY VIA THE
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
W. B. Dixon. Northwestern Passenger Agent. Saint Panl
ihe Northwestesn
Limited
Finest Train to
Chicago
Not only ONE car, but every car In the train is
new. Sleeping cars of new designs, with larger
berths and more comforts and conveniences, not
only the sleeping cars, but chair cars and coaches
are more strongly built, having heavy steel
frame* re-enforced with steel girders, in such a
way as to secure a strength to stand any emer
gency. Besides the "NORTH-WESTERN LINE"
is protected the entire distance from
Minneapolis, and St. Paul to Chicago
by the Block Signal System, the best
known device for the safe handling
of trains.
Try the NEW NORTH-WESTERN
LIMITED on your next trip to Chi
cago and be convinced of Its su
periority.
TICKET omcaa
Hleellet
AT*.
Minneapolis,
MB Rebert St.
(Ryu Hotel) fit PasL
J*i
v'"-
ABDOCH FANS.
Are Anxious to Be In the Game Next
Season.
Mlnto Journal: It may seem a little
early to discuss base ball topics, but
as the Annual Calico Ball of tbte Ar
doch ball team is to come off Feb.
6th, it will be appropriate and not
out of place to size up the situation
for the coming season. That the team
will be stronger this season is an as
sured fact and with good management
we ought to have a fast team. The
question of raising funds here has
never been a difficult proposition as
the fans of the town have always dug
up liberally when called upon to do
so. The roster of players looks good
to us. Several new faces will be
found in the team and resident play
ers at that. For manager the person
selected should have a fair knowledge
of the game, also enough business
ability to steer the financial end suc
cessfully. In our mind's eye the per
son to till this position is B. A.
Stoughton. Mr. Stoughtou has all the
qualifications necessary to make a
good manager, he is a 33d degree fan
and understands the game from Alpha
to Omega. In all probabilities he may
be induced to accept the management
of the team for 1906.
OUBLECSUCTION^PLATES
THIS LAUNDRY IS NOT OVERSHADOWED
by any others. Our aim is to please all of our customers. We
will consider it a favor to have you 'phone us and let our wagon
call for a trial package.
GRAND FORKS STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
408-412 DeMers Avenue. Both 'Phones 56
Money to Loan
At Lowest Rates Upon North Dakota Farms. Local
Agents Wanted. Partial Payments Permitted
GEORGE B. CLIFFORD & CO.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Five Famous Trains
and why you should use them.
The Daylight Express
To Milwaukee and Chicago. Past the errand scenery
of the Mississippi river by daylight.
The Afternoon Express
To Dubuque. Rock Island and Chicago.
Beet Train for Lower Mississippi River points.
The Fast Mail
To Milwaukee and Chicago.
Fastest train from Twin Cities to Chicago.
The Pioneer Limited
To Milwaukee and Chicago. Preferred Train of
all others for first-class travel to Chicago.
The Nidht Express
House Telephone
Northwestern
*5*
'B
'^iP S
\s 'V&W
promised to obey? Perhaps that's so.
I do not? Well, that, too, think I
know.
You see, I'd no experience of men.
You weren't a bear, who growled
uboue his den
Your claws and teeth you were too
smart to show.
Oh, but you were a most delightful
beau
So deferential! And you'd come and go
And fetch and carry as I told you
when
I promised to obey.
It was not likely I would answer "No"
AV'hin 1 was asked that question then,
hul oh,
I wish that 1 might have that chance
again!
Why, dear me! 1 was young and fool
ish then.
Yet, don't suppose I even meant it,
though
I promised to obey.
—Uhieago News.
These little verses remind me of a
club meeting I was invited to attend
here in the city a short time ago, and
a red hot discussion that started as
to whether, "Do you promise to obey?"
or "Who giveth this woman?" shall be
cut out of the marriage ceremony.
One woman started it by saying, "All
marriage customs and ceremonies are
as man made them. Woman had no
voice in their formation and they
should all be knocked in the head."
We wondered at the time did she mean
the marriage service or the men.
"Where did these words," she demand
ed, "Who giveth this woman," origi
nate, and what do they mean? Should
they not be taken out or changed to
meet the requirements of the present
emancipated condition of women?"
Changed!! they cried in one voice.
The speaker then continued with
flashing eye. "There are no romantic
marriages in the Bible and America Is
the cradle of romantic courtship
which is the base of happiness and
advance. Women are not the slaves
of men in America, but their compan
ions and most of the marriages that
take place in America are the woman's
choice, so in place of 'Who giveth this
woman?' let us hear 'Who chooseth
this man?'" Great applause.
Another lady thinking she had the
floor long enough, got up then and
started to answer, when some one
screamed, "She has been married
twice!" The answer quickly came
back, "And expects to be the third
time." She sat down with a blush and
said, "A few of my friends have given
me away this time."
Then came a lot more of' red hot
oratory, but finally one meek little
woman got up and said, "It did not
seem unseemly to her to promise to
obey, but could one always love and
honor?" That stumped the society
editor and she withdrew.
The Literary Society at Ardoch
held a very interesting and profitable
meeting at the home of Mrs. William
son last Thursday evening. At the
close of the literary part of the pro
gram a delicious repast was done am
ple justice to and all felt they had
spent one of the most pleasant even
ings since the organization of this so
ciety.
Sabin-Buker.
The marriage of Miss Lucrefla J.
Baker to William H. Sabin was cele
brated at the home of the bride's
brother, Thos. Baker, Jr., 728 Broad
way, Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, Rev. Dean Burleson officiating.
Roy T. Baker was best man and Miss
Eula Miller maid of honor. The groom
is a young lumber merchant, inter
ested in yards at Hope, Devils Lake,
Munich and Ross Lake. Mr. and Mrs.
Sabin left on the evening N. P. train
for the east and will make their fu
ture home at Hope. The best Wishes
of a. host of friends attend them—
Fargo Forum.
The Woman Speaks.
Bcause you love me, sir, so much,
You have no tongue to shout it?
Pray love me just a trifle less
And tell me all about it.
.G.B.
The news regarding little Dorothy
Burk's condition is not as reassuring
as could be desired. The specialists
confirm the opinion of the local phy
sicians that she has a serious case of
hip disease, which will be learned
with regret by the people of this place.
—Bathgate Pink Paper.
The news will be learned,with re
gret by Mr. and Mrs. Burke's friends
here. Mr. Burke Is well known in
Grand Forks, being at one time with
J. H. Bosard in the law business.
Invitations are out for a big fox
hunt at Walhalla on the sixth of Feb
ruary.
February 6th is the date set at Ar
doch for the calico ball. Elaborate
C3stumes are already in progress.
Mrs. C. E. Harrington, who for many
years has1 been prominent in social
and musical circles at Euclid, is
spending a few weeks in the ffcy from
Grand Forks, where she is spending
the winter with her brother, Geo. F.
Rich, during the absence of Mr. Har
rington in Iowa, where he is spend
ing a few months on a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip. She is the
guest of Mrs. J. D. McPhee and other
friends.—Crookston Times.
S
Grafton Society.
Perhaps one of the most fashionable
little parties of the season tit Grafton
occurred last Thursday evening when
Mrs. Reyleck entertained at five hun
dred. Five tables in all were played.
Mrs. Baer captured the first prize, a
handsome piece of cut glass. Follow
ing this very interesting game, tempt
ing refreshments were served and
much enjoyed. It was not until a late
hour that the guests departed voting
Mrs. Reyleck a right royal entertainer.
Mrs. Dr. Ryan entertained her lady
friends at point euchre last Friday af
ternoon. When the score was counted
it was found that Mrs. Grace had won
the prize, a hat pin holder. After the
prize had been awarded, refreshments
were served and the ladles departed
with many expressions of pleasure re
regarding the delightful occasion.
***.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Leistlkow left
Grafton last Sunday evening for Pas
adena, Cal., where they will remain
for two months. They will make their
home while there at the Maryland
hotel. Their son, Fred, is attending
schbol at Los Angeles,'and will be with
them when'his school duties will al
low. The Record hopes they, will have
a safe Journey and pleasant visit
MlsS Jessie Baer entertained at pro
gressive euchre last Thursday even
ing. Fojir tables were played.'• About
twenty young pMple were present and
considered it one of the most pleasant
affairs of the season! Following "the
game refreshmehts were served and a
general social time was endulged Ita.
Prof. Halt of Grand Forks, held bis
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Office
270Northw
first dancing class at thi8 place last
Wednesday evening. Some twenty-five
members assembled in the K. P. hall
and a very pleasant evening was
spent. There is every reason to be
lieve that this class will receive the
hearty support of the young folks.
Air. and Mrs. George McCabe enter
tained some twenty of their friends
last Saturday evening, when a few
pleasant hours were spent in playing
five hundred. The scores being count
ed it was found that the prizes had
been captured by Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Capser. The lady's prize was a beau
tiful cut glass dish while the gentle
man's was a library set. After the
game, refreshments was served.
The regular meeting of the young
lady teachers and their girl friends
was held with Miss Nye last Friday
evening. Each lady brought her fancy
work along and a pleasant time was
spent, comparing notes in this inter
esting work. A number of amusements
were indulged in during the evening
after which a dainty lunch was serv
ed by the hostess. The ladies have not
as yet given a name to their society,
but proriiise to christen it at their
next meeting, which will be held with
Miss Bennett three weeks from last
Friday.
A weddiug of note at Bottineau, N.
1)., was on Friday evening, when Miss
Alice P. Follis was united in marriage
to Mr. A. E. Jones of Minot. The wed
ding occurred at the bride's home and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Chas. E. White of the Methodist
church.
The hortie was prettily decorated in
white roses, cal la and sacred lilies
and smilax. The bride's gown was an
exquisite pale blue crepe trimmed in
chiffon. Miss Marie Simon was brides
maid and Mr. 12. Brown acted as best
man. The two little attendants,' Miss
Hazel Follis and Gertrude Maynard,
in white carried the ring on a little
silver tray decorated in lilies of the
valley.
Sheldon Progress: Mr. and Mrs.
Willia Finney entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening for their brother,
Burt Finney of Bismarck, who is here
for the Masonic cereonies. Misses
Saunders and Eastman and Messrs.
Kratt and De la Bere were the other
guests. The dinner was a very fine
meal of several courses—notable not
only for the immense size of the tur
key, which was the principal dish. Mr.
Finney is a member of a leading drug
firm at the capitol city and belongs to
the famous "Growlers" club—a group
of young bachelors who have a nice
residence where they have been keep
ing house for the past four years.
Silver Wedding at Antlers, JT. D.
Perhaps the most enjoyable social
function in the history of the Antler
country was the Nelson silver wed
ding anniversary on last Monday even
ing, at their comfortable country
home a half mile south of town.
Seventy-five invitations were issued
and about sixty-five were answered
by the appearance of the parties «n
the evening named.
Those present were: From Bot
tineau, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson from
Westhope, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Nelson from
Antler, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Bartch, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Atkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Probart, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Rinkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Bayers, Messrs. Archie Cam
eron, Daniel Manning, Malcolm Cam
eron, John Manning, Earl Stevenson,
John Neville, E. Hopkins, Harry Wells,
Benjamin Bell, Chas. Stratton, A. A.
Reeves, Victor Wickstrand, Alois
Dirkes, and Duncan McLean Mrs.
Steffenson, Mrs. A. M. Allen, Misses
Tena, Mary and May Cameron, Maggie
and Susie Manning, Dorothy Artz,
Sadie Stevenson and Miss Peterson.
The presents were costly and num
erous.
Wedding at Crookston.
Married, Wednesday evening at the
rectory of the Episcopal church,
Crookston, by the Rev. H. M. Green,
in the presence of a few friends, Mr.
George J. Johnson and Miss Lucile
E. Shaw, both of Warren. Mr. John
son is a young and well-to-do banker
and his bride an accomplished young
lady prominent in all social events in
Warren. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Shaw who for many
years lived on a farm a few miles
north of Crookston. Many friends
join in extending most hearty con
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
expect to return to Warren Friday
morning where they will make their
future home. The wedding, while not
entirely unexpected, will come as a
surprise to a great many at this time,
and a march was stolen on some of
the intimate friends of the two at
Warren who were not even aware that
the contracting parties had left the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Matthews
spent yesterday in the city enroute to
Minneapolis to spend the winter. They
were accompanied by th^lr daughter
Miss Sadie.
Mrs. M. M. Lockerby and son Ar
nold left last evening for Pasadena,
California, to spend the winter. Mrs.
Danforth, Mrs. Lockerby's sister is
reported not so well as when she was
here in the 'fall. The party will be
joined in .Pasadena shortly by their
brother Mr. Owen Young.
Mr. William E. Sheets, a former
resident of Larimore and Lakota Was
married last Wednesday to Miss
Blanche V. Blowers at-Hood River,
Oregon.
Mrs. O. T. Docken entertained quite
Informally, a few friends Thursday
afternoon.,
Mr. Carl Gowran went to Portage,
Wisconsin last evening to hid his
brother Mr. E. A. Gowran bon voyage,
who leaves for a six months trip to
Europe shortly.
Mrs. Fish-Griffin who will give a
recital this evening le an old friend
of Mrs. E. vJ. White and is her guest
at her home on Reeves avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Tyrrell of
Munich, North Dakota, are guests
this week at the Antlers.
-V
Wednesday evening was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A» Scott of Fargro
and the Duplicate Whist club of which
they are member*«net at their pleas
ant home together with a few othsr
friends who chanced to know the date,
and a most charming evening was
spent. The congratulations were very
hearty.
J-
The poverty ball given last night
by the young ladles' Realytea club for
charity was attended by about fitty
couple and was a success, in every
way. The' Commercial cltut rooms'
where the ball took place was effec
tively decorated jor the occasion in
ferns. The refreshments consisted of
pie, doughnuts and coffee and the cos
tumes and' all other arrangements of
the entire affair was carried out "a.
la cabbage patch." About $50 was
cleared after all expenses, for charity
and the young ladies of this club are
to be highly eommended on the suc
cess of the affair and the interest
taken in helping the poor.
PRECIPITATION FOLLOWING
CULTIVATION
A Practical Talk by*Vice President
Hannaford of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
So much has been said in the state
press in reference to the changing of
our climate that The Times repro
duces the following article from the
able pen of Vice^resident Hannaford
of the Northern Pacific Railway, who
has been a careful observer of. this
matter. He says:
The remarkable agricultural devel
opment of the western part of North
Dakota during the last few years has
attracted wide-spread attention from
residents of the eastern part of the
state, from government agricultural
experts, and from railway officials
whose interest in the growth of the
territory along these lines cannot be
underestimated. The query is: will
these conditions continue and the
western country keep on growing?
In this connection, Vice President
J. M, Hannaford, of the Northern Pa
cific railway, whose active relations
with that lfvad extend over a period
of thirtyrflve years, a generation, as
time is reckoned in the life of man,
and his opinions and observations .are
worthy of careful consideration when
ever he is disposed to speak for pub
lication. It is not often that Mr. Han
naford, although one of the most ap
proachable of men, consents to be in
terviewed, but the subject in hand
is so important that he yielded a few
days ago and said to The Forum:
"During the past summer I made
an extended drive through that portion
of North Dakota.west of the Missouri
river, known as the Missouri slope,
viewing the land in connection with
proposed branch line extensions. For
many years I had considered that re
gion mainly from a stock-growing
standpoint, and industry in which it
has been most successful, but had
noted the nlovemeni of farmers into
that county for some time past with
not a little concern. This trip, how
ever, made a decided impression and
modified my opinions. Wherever I
went I saw evidence of successful ag
riculture in grain fields and gardens.
On all sides new homes were seeif with
comforts common to much older com
munities in the east. The heretofore
dry land had blossomed into bountiful
yields. I learned that there had been
perhaps a little more seasonable rain
fall for several years, but not in ex
cess of the annual average. I remem
bered that the eastern part of the state
was once considered a doubtful agri
cultural country, even the Red JRiver
valley was questioned by some. Now
almost the entire area of the valley of
the Red is plowed land, the sod,all
gone. The valley sod, as it is in the
west, was very dense, a mat of roots
so closely knit.together that it shea
water like shingles when used on log
houses and dug-outs. Before the sod
was broken in the Red River valley
the rain passed off to the river and lit
tle or none of it entered the ground.
Now that the sod is gone, nearly all
the rain goes into the ground and for
some years we have heard the cry that
the land is too wet for cultivation, and
associated with it we hear the ques
tion of drainage, where once such a
thing wafe scarcely thought of. I am
glad to know that a movement is under
way, on the west side of the river, to
do the same as is being done on the
Minnesota side, in the digging 'of
ditches to carry off the surplus water
which now sinks into the land instead
of flowing off into the river as it once
did over the farm sod.
"But in the slope country there has
been an extensive area of land broken
up and the rain, instead of fastening
away over the unimpenatrable sod Into
the creeks and rivers, Is being con
served to a considerable extent in the
soil. I am not a soil expert and await
with interest the completion of the
soil investigation now in progress by
the state and United States geological
surveys, which will throw desired light
upon this and other subjects. It is the
express opinion of .scientific men, who
have studied .the matter, that most of
the soil of North Dakota is more re
tentive of moisture than many of the
regions where the rainfall is double
that of the Red River valley.
"It is the accepted theory of geolo
gists that an Immense glacier, plowed
down over what Is now North Dakota
and helped to make soil, which, after
the ice melted, rested for a long period
as the bottom of various lakes. I do
not know what differences there may
be between this pulverized rock soil
and the soils of other parts of the
country not so constituted, but know
that the average annual rainfall of the
Red River valley has not increased
and for the last year it was less sea
sonable than for several years and yet
last year it was again too wet. I am
not prepared to say that the rain belt
has moved westward but for several
years large crops have been gathered
in what was once believed to be a dry
belt. North, in the Dominion of Can
ada, very much west of the one hun
dred and fourth meridian of longitude,
the western boundary of North Dakota,'
farming has been successfully .carried
on for years. The farmers upf there
evidently' adapted themselves and
crops to conditions.
"The movement of population clear
through from the Atlantic coast, has
Sign of the bek—
sifiwKia
been made In race of opposition and
adverse opinion. It is said that ad
^exploring party, sent out by the«Massa
chusetta Bajrgraeral court, about 1650,
.reported that 'no land good'to jnake
plantation' was found farther than
thirty miles from the, coast Beyond
the Mississippi whs ohce a desert,-ac
cording to the common early belief.
Army officers have declared: the Da
kota prairies to be uninhabitable.
When the first wheat was planted :in
Minnesota, near Stillwater, the Tanner
was laughed at, and sure enough, it/
did not turn out .very well and the
laugh was on him, but others have
since shown that wheat will gtaw in
Minnesota. Corn, it was generally be
lieved, would not grow In North,Da
kota, yet Indians cultivated It hun
dreds of years ago, along the Missouri
river, where. In the mounds, dry cobs
have been found. Excellent corn is
now grown in all parts of the state.
"I would like to believe in the the
ory, that the settlement of the country
has brought additional rain, that the
rain-cloud follows the plow, but there
is little to warrant this belief. There
are ways to handle the soils, and ro
tate crops, however, in regions thought
to be semi-arid so as to make good
yields certain, year after year where
the ordinary methods of farming, fol
lowed in wet sections would fail.
Macaroni, or durum .wheat, does well
in dry sections, so also, speltz, pota
toes, alfalfa and other products. It is
to these crops thAt farmers who have"
gone into localities adjacent to the
arid belt must give most attention.
"A good many new people have gone
into the western part of your state,
during the last two or three years,
many of them unfamiliar with, the
soils, climate and general farming
conditions. It Is to be hoped that they
will study the possibilities and capa
bilities and adapt themselves to all of
the requirements of nature1, and avoid
failure, or maybe disaster. I am nat
urally optimistic and believe in the
west, I believe in North Dakota, but
do not want anyone to take too rosy
a view of this movable rainfall idea,
be deceived and suffer by it. The ex
perience of a few moistly seasonable
years will not establish the claim that
the rain-belt has moved west. If the
dry years that have been known in
the past should come again, and there
is little doubt but what they will, then
it behooves the farmers to be prepared,
with crops adapted to dry farming, and
scientific stock-raising, to meet emer
gencies. The experiment stations at
Fargo, Edgeley and Dickinson are do
ing much in the direction of educating
farmers of availably moisture. I think
grain and grass growing under condi
tions adapted to the nature of things,
has gone into the western part of
North Dakota to stay, but years are
coming when crops, grown by eastern
agricultural methods, as they have
been recently, will give but scanty
yields. The rain-cloud has' not .gone
west in the wake of the plow, no great
natural change of the kind is possible,
without climatic revolutions of which
there could be no doubt We believe
man and civilized vegetation wil hold
the conquests gained in the west, but
it must be by intelligent effort along
lines in -compliance with natural law.
"Farming to get results is a scien
tific problem and not a hit or mica
proposition. The successful man, In
agricultural pursuits, gives as much
attention to his work aB does the mer
chant or banker,land if you please, the
railway official. When he does this
out in western Dakota, or anywhere
else, he will not haveto worry much
at the end of the year which side of
the ledger the bank balance lies. The
average wheat farmer in North Dakota
works, well, not many months In each
year. The average business man in
the cities and towns works ordinarily
all the year 'round, and you know
railway trains run every day and night
in the year."
mm
labor world!
P. M. Draper secretary-treasurer of
the Trades and Labor Congress of the
Dominion, has issued an appeal to un
affiliated unions to affiliate with that
body.
Over 695,000 mine workers are en
gaged in the 31 coal-producing states
and territories of the United States
mining bituminous coal and anthra
cite. Of these, about 300,000 belong
to the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca, while at least 75 per cent of the
total number employed in the country
governed by this organization's scale
of wages and work under its condi
tions of employment
A new labor organization, to be
TELEPHONE
Train
No.
1
2
6
6
Arrives.
8:00 p.m.
4:10 a.m.
8:05 a.m.
7:3J p.m.
Departs.
8:16 p.m.—
7:45 a.m.
10
33
34
SB&SI!
137
138
7:66 p.m.
8:06 p.m."
7:46 p.tq.
11:00 a.m."
•139
•140
•201
A_
•202- 1:40 p,m.
•205
•rt
'JL&
•206 7:20 p.m.
•Dally except Sundays.'
it
Traln^^Tee*
ig:
A'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1906
known as the International Brother
hood of Pulp SuiphitO and Pftper Mill?
..Workers, has been organised at Burr-, .-in-v-.
lington, VJk The n^w body Is coBh,
posed of Various .local unions tluit
have withdraWn frbm the Interna
tional-Brotherhood of Paper Makers,
which:1s allled with the American
Federation of Labor
"""The Brotherhood* of Railway Train- tv 1
men, which organisation has its naV
tlonal headquarters at Cleveland, O.,
plans to build a home similar to the
one owned by the International .Typo
graphical Union at Colorado Springs.
The bookbinders .and rulers, having
obtained the sanction ot their inter
national officers it is said, are in cor
respondence. with local unii
throughout the country, and the
in that branch, of trade for eight hoi
will be general in a few months.
There has been an Increase in
membership of the Amalgamted asi
elation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers of from 1,200 to 1,500 since the
new scheme dt organization went Into
effect October 1. Instead of one gen
eral organizer, the association has
one in each of the four branches ot
the trade and one in the Eastern dis
trict.
Leslie Stinson
.14*16 Stalk Fosrth
1
The latest labor' union to join the 53
ranks in Los Angeles, Cal., is the boot
blacks. It is said that in a'short time 4
all bootblacks in the city will be mem
•bers-
There were 1,157 strikes during the
year ending Oetober 31 In unicms af
filiated with the American Federation i
of Labor. I
Plans are on foot for a new \labor
temple In Minneapolis.
I
Want advertising has just enough of w-L,
the "spice of change" to make it in
teresting—for the right person does, f' 'A
sometimes, fail to see the first' inser-
Heating by Steam
hot water, hot air or by stove, all have
their merits, but is you use coal sfc
fuel, why not use the best. Common
sense teaches that superiority in qual* I
ity gives the most service. Buy your fc
coal of us and you will be convinced
that the best is the Cheapest. "I*--
GIBBS GRAIN
&JFUEL CO.
S noae 800
WE ARE FIR
WITH ENTHUSIASM
on account af the'graat grow of our Coal
HouBehoIders have found that ^everyl grade
Coal we sell is all we claim for it There is •',/
''grate" satisfaction in the burningjof it, and oswSVr^"
prices—like the coal'—are well "withln'range," U'ljy
yon an&oinglto lay in a stock for thel Wtotsrfl VV
let as give you an estimate.
k-J
tf.
4:25 a.m.—For HlUsboro, Fargo, Fergus Falls, St Cloud,
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
iiol SrS--Sop aU points West, Larimore to Willlaton.
8.26 p.m.—:For isher, Crookston, Ada,. BarnesvlUe, Fer
grvis Falls, 53t. Cloud, Minneapolis, at.
5|i-- Paul, Bemldjl, Cass £ake, Superior and
I,-*
Duluth.
Mlnueapo
—Fryn St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux Cits
kenrl
rgo,
mar, Breckenriag
boro.
age, Fargo
-For Hillsboro, ,_Fargq, Breckenrlds
—From
8:10 a.m.—For
Sioux City, ^Minneapolis ~an3
D2}ut&
8uperlor,"CMV"lAke, Crookston,
Vincent, Greenbush .and Fisher.
Fisher. Crookston, St. Vincent. Greenbush,
Bemidji, Cass Lake, Superior and Du-
8:20 a.m.—For .MJnto, Grafton, Neche and Winnipeg.
—fI2mM^l«nl5e8
»Neo^e' Grafton and Minto.
4.46 p.m.—For Mlnto, Grafton, Cavalier and Walhalla.
—Ppotii^Walhalla, Cavalier* Grafton and Minto
6:00 p.m.—For Emerado, ArvlUa. Larimore, Northwood,
_Mayvillet Cas#©lton and QrockGArldffs.
"«lr' —Prom Breckenrldge, CasseHon, May vllle, Nort^i
wood Larimore, Arvllla and Emerado.
«, (Connections with No.
4
8:4fe a.m.-For E^f^^Arvil^I^rimore, Park River,
W4
V.
Beth rboaes'18
w.asmau«|||
HI A|ent
•For Larimore, Devils Lake Mlnot, Havre, Spo
„„kane, Seattle and Portland.
at Larimorn
and'ilmerado!'
-W, a SINCLAIR, Agent
v£i-
TFCM,n-Facific EsprtM-ejri "Nnker foar,"
-Twia CMy Eiyr— are «vip|M aspciinr Aflasa
Sfaaiard sal topist 8h«»ls| Can. looay krtto aaj a*pl«
suri—iiH— —fcilh—aHtadiTe• to aH wh. bmL
Has si tfcasa Mas is eowwiaat far far*
Smiet asssedM, 4* far Jaipnsatf*.
AiJL
Northern Pacific Railway
B. Oafaad, 6mnl timmi* SL fed, Kal
fV