The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-10
CLICKS off the Wire
OCTOBER 10.

Rock Island. lll.-There was an in
creased attendance at the session of
this. the second day of the Farmers
National Congress. Addresses were
delivered during the day as follows.
Forestry" Clifford Pinchot, chief of
the forest service of the United States
department OF agriculture: Water
Transportation as 1t Especially At
fects Farming Congressman Joseph
=. Randall OF louisiana; Business
Methods In Farming" David Rankin,
OF Tarkio. Mo-. and l.. Whitney Wat
kins. president of the Michigan State
Association of Farmers clubs. I'm.
migration Commissioner Sargent is
down for an address this evening.
Hamilton. Ont.-Many delegates are
here for the annual meeting of the
National Council of Women of Canada,
which is to be In session during the
ensuing six days. Some of the sub
jects scheduled for discussion by the
council are vacation schools and SUI
perv1sed Fairgrounds. laws for the
better protection OF women and child
rem, the white slave traffic, peace and
arbitration: immigration, manual
training and domestic science, and the
care of the aged and infirm poor. -
:, Tracy City. Stockholders of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
meet here today to act on the propo-
s!tion to increase the capital stock of
the company from 100000, 900 to $780,
100000.
Winchester, Ky.-The Kentucky
State Development convention began
its fifth annual session in Winchester
today with good attendance. During
the three days 1t will be in session the
convention will discuss a wide range
of subjects. among them education,
agriculture. the development of Ken
tucky's mineral resources, revenue
and taxation. labor and immigration,
manufacturing. and other factors in
the Industrial growth of the state.
Washington, D. C.-The whole men,
bership of the Pocahontas Memorial
association has arranged to leave to-
night for jamestown to select a site
for the $4,000 monument which the
association purposes to erect to the
memory of the young Indian princess,
whom Capt. John Smith wrote of as
The monument is to be dedicated at
the opening otsthe jamestown EXPOSE
=. ton next yaF:
Memphis. Tenn.-Memphis today en-
tertained the survivors 3fOf Forests
cavalry in annual reunion. The pro-
sramme included a parade of the vet
Grams, memorial services at Forrest
park, a barbecue and reception.
Lincoln. Neb.-More than 200 dele
gates from all parts of the country
were present today when the 25th an
nual national convention of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church was called
to order in st. Paul's NJ. E. church.
Washington, D. C.-The members of
the Old Time Telegraphers, and His
torical association and the order of
military telegraphers. whose annual
meeting are being held here. this af-
ternoon paid a visit to the White
House and were cordially received by
President Roosevelt.
New York.-A dispatch from Lon
don says that Alfred Mosely, who is
bringing over large parties of Eng
lfsh school teachers this fall and win
ter to study the educational methods
In the United States, sails for New
York today. Mr.. Mosely will be re-
ceived here by Superintendent Max.
we'll Of New York and President But
Ter of Columbia university, who will
assist him in making the arrange.
ments for the reception and tours of
the visiting teachers.
Pulaski, Tenn.-A warm welcome
was extended today to the Confeder-.
ate veterans of Tennessee, whose an
nual state meeting is in progress.
Many visitors are here and more are
expected before the real business of
the reunion begins tomorrow morning,
Omaha, Neb.-The supreme body of
the Modern Brotherhood of America,
fraternal and beneficiary society
with considerable membership in the
central west, began its convention in
Omaha today. The sessions will con-
tfnue three days.
WORK At WILLISTON.