davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

mas been taken In basket ball and
baseball. The university has been
represented for number of years
by girls as we'll as boys team in
basket ball. 1t will suffice to say that
these sports have been as successful
as football.
Last year the scores in basket ball
were as follows:
North Dakota vs.. Y. M. G. A.. file
North Dakota vs.. Warren, MINI 1913
North Dakota VS.. Y. M. G. Az. SIS
(These games were played by the
N. D. '03-'04 team and after the second
Y. M. G. A. game the team was re-or-
ganized and played the following
schedule:)
North Dakota vs.. Mayville Nor. .30-19
North Dakota VS.. Warren, MINI. 2e-15
North Dakota vs.. Mayville. Nor. $50
North Dakota vs.. Fargo Col. -. .60-9
North Dakota VS.. Y. M. c. A.. 1913
North Dakota vs.. Val. City Nor. 39-21
North Dakota vs.. Y. M. G. A.. /. .19-13
Season Total. .............2 59-162
The team was as follows:
Netcher, Johnson forward; Loren
son. c; Nelson and Fornham, guards.
This year even brighter prospect
Is In view. Miss Pike is working hard
with the girls and fast team is ex-
pected, while the young men are prac-
ticing at the Y. M. c. A. Manager Cur
tiss promises some good games
Some OF the teams expected to meet
North Dakota are:
Fargo Y. M. G. A.: Moorhead Nor
NAL, Valley City Normal, Fargo Col
lege and the Agricultural College
(boys and girls.), also the Winnipeg
Y. M. G. A. and the Fargo Athletics,
Kansas City, Minnesota, st. Thomas
and Company B. of Red Wing, Mime
sofa. DR.. sweetland is putting the
boys through some hard practice for
the games.
Base Ball.
Base ball has had a long and splen-
did record and runs back to when
runneth the memory of man in the his
tory of the university. The schedule
of the team Of 1906 was as follows.
North Dakota VS.. Larimore. :. 10 6
North Dakota VS.. Larimore. 30. g. 2
North Dakota VS.. Mayville Nor. .12- 0
North Dakota VS.. Y. M. c. A.. 10 /
North Dakota vs.. A. c.. III 3
North Dakota vs.. A. c.. al
The 1906 team was captained by
John P. Conmy.
Track Work.
For years North Dakota has had a
track team. The first annual inter-
department contest was held Feb. %.
1903, and the first annual gymnastic
exhibition was held March 81 of the
same year. The first high school meet
was also held in 1903, May Is, which
has become to be one of the most i'm
portant athletic events of the spring
term. 1t is expected that next year
every high school in the state will be
represented. Besides these. North
Dakota has held several successful
interstate field meets with South Da-
kota. The meet last spring was won
by South Dakota by a score Of IS to
80.
DR.. G. ]. sweetland is already at
work making preparations for the
spring field and track work. North
Dakota will meet the A. G. of South
Dakota next spring at Bookings, and
besides this there win be the big high
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

building will fill long felt want not
only as a place for the growing library
but 1t will also furnish a suitable
chapel where the weekly convocations
can be held. This is an important
part of student life, for at these
gatherings the, young people Of the
state have an opportunity to hear
some of the brainiest and most influ-
entail men of the country. But the
most crying need at the present time
is a gymnasium and 1t is hoped that
the state legislature will soon SEQ the
need Of this necessary part Of an in
stitution's equipment. Athletics Is
recognized as one of the most impor-
tant departments in our colleges and
universities. Young women and more
especially young men will go where
the best facilities are offered along
this line. We would therefore urge
the need Of such building at the I'm
iversfty and point to the growth in
students as the advantage to be de-
rived.
Though North Dakota with her roll
ing plains passable in summer but
bleak and barren ils winter can boas,
of little truly beautiful scenery, an
effort is being made to decorate the
campus at the "U''. A year ago in
the spring shrubbery and trees were
set out and though many of them died
they have been replaced and we are
promised in the future campus
which, though it can never have the
beauty of the older institutions NAV
yet present very respectable ap-
pearance.
Then there is the promise Of the af-
hlfation of other denominational
schools. Wesley College is already
being built and there is a movement
on foot among the Baptists of the
state which may result in the erec-
ton of another UNCONVENTIONAL school.
In the near future it is more than
probable that other denominations
will see the immense advantage to be
derived from such arrangements and
as a result the University will be
surrounded on all sides by beautiful
and artistic buildings. One Of the
greatest advantages to be derived
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
PAGE TWENTYTHREE.
school meet as we'll as the inter-de-
partment contests.

school meet as we'll as the inter-de-
partment contests.
In closing, special mention should
be made of those who are up-building
athletics at the university. We are al
ways more concerned with the pres
ent and hence we turn to those at the
head Of this popular and important de-
partment
The head Of the department Of ply
steal culture Is DR.. G. ]. Sweetland
who came to the university at the
opening Of school in 1904. Much Of the
credit Of the high standing of athletics
at the university is due to him. DR..
Sweetland is college bred man. He
Is splendid athletic of the refined
college type. He represented Union
university New York on the gridiron
for three years, meeting such teams
as Yale and Princeton. After COM
plotting his academic work, he pur-
sued the study Of medicine, taking his
degree Of M. D. His long and varied
training fully equipts him for his
work. Some of the football teams
coached by the doctor are: Hobart
College, Kenyon College, Alma COL
lege, Iowa State Normal, Shattuck Mil
itary Academy and for three years
he coached 1shpeming high school.
Prof. M. A. Brannon, is chairman Of
the faculty committee on athletics.
For years Professor Brannon has CIV,
en- time and effort to this department,
and his services are beyond any re-
ward the university student body can
give him. He has always stood for
what was best in athletics at the uni.
versity. He is thoroughly in sympathy
with the students and it is doubtful II
a man will ever again be placed in his
position who can so fully harmonize
all factions. Prof. Brannon, together
with another member of the faculty,
| and three students drew up constt-
tuition for the athletic association
which Is considered one of the best.
II not the best in the university. In
this committee Prof. Brannon stood
for the election of the faculty member
to the board, when it would have been
just as easy to have the appointment
made by the president of the uniyer-
sity, which could have had but one re-
suit. At the election, Professor Bran.
non was UNANIMOUSLY chosen, without
opponents by the students, which con-
clusively shows his popularity.
I Others who are assisting in this
work are, Olger Burtness, captain of
the football team; Wendell Lindwell.
manager; Tony Bell, captain of track;
Miss Baker, captain of the girls bas-
ket ball team; Jno Carkin, manager
OF the basket ball teams and President
selby, together with the board Of con-
troll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
The Future.

And now having reviewed the past
history of our state institution of
higher learning and surveyed her as
she stands at the present time It cab
be only fitting that we look for a lit
tie while toward the future and try to
discern II we can the unknown shores
which lie before. The University of
North Dakota has unparalleled oppor-
tunity for growth and power. situa-
ted in state which has the promise of
agreater future and in one of the rich
est and most populous parts of that
state the prospect is all the more en-
couraging. Her equipment is in many
respects excellent The new library
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
New Library,

The new Carnegie Library will be
built some time during next summer.
1t is to cost about 100000 and will
greatly add to the beauty Of the cam
pus. The plans have been received
and also bids but all Of the first bids
were rejected, and new ones adver-
tised for. The architects are Messrs.
Patton and Miller Of Chicago who
have drawn plans for more Carnegie
libraries than any other firm in the
country. The, new building will be
three full stories above ground and
very handsome. The main reading
room will be on the second floor run
ming the full length of the building.
This will make a room about 160x40
which should fill the growing need for
a large room Of this kind. The stack
room will also occupy the second floor
while the first and third floors will
probably be used for lecture purposes.
The building will be Of sandstone and
brick Of dark color. The new build
Ing will face the north and will be sit
'uated to the east and a little to the
north of the Main Building. There
will then be a driveway from Univer-
.sity avenue to the Library building as
well as one connecting Wesley College
and the University.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
NORTH DAKOTA -"
Continued from PAGE 1s.

atearns while Prof. and Mrs. Stout
and Miss Lacouard take charge of the
musical department. DR.. Halfyard IL
excellently equipped for teaching phil
osophy and its branches while a mora
scholarly and better read man than
DR.. Stearas in Bible History would be
hard to find. The faculty Of the mus
ical department is exceedingly efi-
tient and the young people of our
state are offered excellent facilities
along this line. The requirements Of
the degree in Arts will be equivalent
to those OF the University. Candidates
for a degree from Wesley may elect
work in the University provided that
the options from the College equal at
least eight units Of the total number
of units necessary for the degree.
North Dakota is the first state in the
Union to meet the question of afilia-
ton and solve 1t. All over the Uni
ted States interested persons are
watching the experiment with e.
pecial interest,",
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
The Great Difference.

Friend How did you come out
with your first appearance on the
stage-did you get a laugh%
Amateur actor-"No, got the
Taught. Detroit Free Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Total Record.
NORTH DAKOTA.

1897 491
Among the North Dakota coaches
might be mentioned: Prof. Bechdolt,
Prof. Brannon, Ben Wright, Mr..
LOOMS, Mr.. Littig, Mr.. Kennedy, Mr..
Hemple and DR.. G. j. Sweetland.
Basket Ball.
Besides football an active interest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
LAW fclraal.

The many departments Of the Uni
versity have been growing during the
past few years with wonderful ra-
pidity. This is especially true of the
Law School. This year her students
number ~. The faculty Of the Law
School is exceedingly eficient and at
Its head is Dean Bruce who is recog-
mixed as one Of the best fitted men
possible to have in such a position.
Though the Law School is depart
ment of the University it is situated
down town in the Clifford building.
There are the Senior and Junior class
rooms and library which is we'll
suited to the need Of the school. Al
ready the school has turned out many
emcient young barristers and the
prospect is exceedingly bright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

Suppose She Had Been OutY
What day was I born on mother?n
Thursday, child"
Wasn't that fortunate! It's, your
day at home. "-Harper's Weekly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Looking Ahead

Looking Ahead
FOote Lighte-"I hear your brother
Is saving his money now?"
Miss Sue Brette-'Yes, he u.s."
What's that for?"
He's going on the road with q
company very soon, and he's discover
ed that man is fined for walking on
some railroads. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12

week to make his nome. His family
will remain IN Red Cloud until spring
j. II. Bailey aud A. T. Walker have
formed n partnership in the real estate
and loan business, with offices in the
rooms formerly occupied by g +.
Gather. They will make a strong
team.
1t i%nvigorates. strengthens and
builds up. 1t keeps you in condition
physicallv, mentally and morally.
That's what Hollis 'er's Rocky Noun.
tain tea will do. 80 cents, tea or tab.
blets. G l.. Cotting.
There is a possibility that Alvin
Snapp, leader Of the Webbpr band,
will remove to Red Cloud. He il a
fine musician and experienced band
leader, and should he decide to come
here we will undoubtedly have a good
band.
You will not find beauty in roug"
pot or complexion w%hitewash. True
beauty tn them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t IL
a wonderful tonic and beautihor 80
cents, tea or tablets. G. l. Getting.
Secretary of State Galusha and Land
Commissioners Eaton we're in Red
Cloud Wednesday. Mr.. Galusha
leaves for Mexico today with an ex.
cursi0n party, who are to inspect the
country o he traversed by the Orient
railroad, now building.
Three little babes were nestled in bed
"Ill name them William, Willie and
Bill" mother said.
Wide was her smile, for %trirlets they he,
She Laws her good luck to Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Great baby medicine } G. l.. Getting
The Holland house has AGAR
changed hands. Mrs. Norton selling
her lease and interests to David Morri
son OF this city. The transfer will b,
made Sunday. Mr.. Morrison has haC
extensive experience in the hote
business and we hope he will make
success in his new venture.
ID. b. Spanogle. Real E.tate, Loan
AMI Insurance, office v er postof1ice
sells land in Webster and adjoininl
counties. We don't try 10 grow beet
many have to their sorrow tried
We grow King Corn and Queen All
alta, good and plenty. / have a few
good quarters, two eighties, two o
three half sections. When these ar
sold land they will be SOON we wi
find one or two more. Buy wher,
farmers are prosperous. Why go ives
only to come back with a long fac
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
Public Installation.

Garfield Post No 80, G.. A. r., and
the Woman's Relief Corps held n
public installation of officers Satur-
day night in the Woodman hall. +. N.
Richardson installed the officers of
the post and Mrs. &. w. Dow per.
formed the same service for the corps.
Following the installation oysters,
coffee and cake were served to the
members and friends present.
The exercises opened with a drill
by the Relief Corps, after which the
following officers we're installed:
President Mrs. T.. j. Quicker.
Senior Vice-Mrs. j. w. Warren.
Junior Vice Mrs. T.. &. McConkey.
Secretary-Mrs. A. II. Howard.
Treasurer-Mrs. S. Is. KiZer.
Chaplain-Mrs. Manspeaker.
Guard-Mrs. f.. Robbins.
Assistant Guard-Mrs. Garner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. VIM. N. MCCuen.

Mary G. Forgey was born in Indiana
March l6, 1852, and moved to Union
county, Iowa, when IL years of age,
where she was married November II,
1872, to James A. Vandervort. They
removed to Smith county. Kansas,
after their marriage. To them was
born three sons and n daughter. Mr..
Vandervort died in September 1881.
and Mrs. Vandervort remained on the
homestead with her children until
December 3, 1898, when she was
united in marriage to Wm. M. Nc
Cuen. She united with the U. b.
church in 1875, aud was a faithful
member until her death, which oc-
Cured January 8, 1906, at the home of
her son, w. o. Vandervort. in White
Rock township. She leaves four
children, Roy A. and VIM. o. of Leba.
non, Mrs. Lizzie A. Vandervort OF
Morgan Town, Va, and James f.. Van.
dervort of Kansas City, Mo. Two
brothers and our sisters survive to
mourn her loss,
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev. Lee of Esbon, Kan, and we're
held from the Logan township U. b.
church, of which she had been.a mem.
Der for many years. An unusually
large crowd was in attendance to lpay
the last sad respects to the departed
one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
Gasoline Lamp Accident.

Attorney j. II. Mercer was severely
burned Friday evening while working
with a gasoline lamp. He had raised
the tank for some purpose, and al
lowed it to slip through his fingers.
When the tank struck the bottom of
its receptacle the gasoline was splash
ed over the lamp and IN attempting to
eXtinguish the blaze Mr.. Mercer was
severely burned about the hands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
"Chart" AndruS.

Henry Charlton .Andrus, notice Of
whose death appeared in this paper
last week, was born August "a, 1880, at
North Evans, New York. At the age
of sixteen he moved to Wisconsin,
where in June 1851, he was. united in
marriage to Mary Ann Clifford. To
this union three children wer. born,
one of which survive him. In 1872 he,
with his family came to webster
county, where he resided until his
death, January ., 1906. The funeral
was held at the residence at IL o'clock,
January 6, Rev. Hummell officiating.
A large number of sorrowing relatives
and friends were in attendance and
followed the remains Ito the Martin
cemetery, where the interment was
made.
Mr.. Andrus is survived by..a daugh-
ter, a brother, Spence Andrus, land his
granddaughter, Miss Eugenia Andrus.
who made her home with him since
the death of his wife about four
months ago.
"Chart' .Andrus was a.plain, every
day man and was we'll liked by all who
knew him. BY hard'work land rigid
economy he s~ucceeded..in accumlat-
ing a moderate fortune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
BlS RevIvalsin Prospect.

The churches of Red Cloud have, by
a united effort, secure | the services Of
the noted evangelist, LIE. Hummell,
and p. p. Bilhorn, the famous song
writer and singer, for a series of union
meetings to be heldtin this city in May
or June. A large Tabernacle will be
built In which to hold the meetings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12

At the conclusion of the Relief
Corps exercises the ladies gave up the
floor to the post. The exercises of
the post we're not so elaborate as
those of the corps, though the com
rades did very we'll considering they
are mostly past the three-score mark
and stiffened with age and results OF
hard service. The following officers
were installed:
Post Commander-D. II. Whitake err.
Senior Vice-C. G. McConkey.
Junior Vice-Richard Turner.
Chaplain-D. NJ. Francis.
Quartermaster-J. w. Warren.
Adjutant-F. n. Richardson.
Officer of the Day--E. Robbins.
Guard-W. A. Brown.
Surgeon-F. Newhouse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
To the Public and NY Friends.

/ have opened a restaurant together
with cigars, tobaccos and c~onfection-
cry and will give you the very best
treatment when you call at Solder
berg's Inn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12

. LOCALITIES :
e. -

TO to Fred Plumb's for flour or feed
q. r McCrary went to Denver last
night.
DR.. f. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
Fred Hedge has been appointed dep.
uty sheriff.
Earl Payne was up from Guide Rock
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Thompson has returned
from Orleans.
The Burlington road has paid taxes
under protest.
Adair Galusha of Lincoln was in the
city Thursday.
Chss. Putnam OF Cowles was ID the
city Thursday.
Harvey Nicholson of Superior was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. + f Harvey was down from
Mavale Thursday.
DR.. j. T.. Bomford returned from
Omaha Wednesday.
DR.. Hall and wife were down from
Cowles Wednesday.
Mryle Cuttings returned from Super
ior Sunday evapinu
Miss Beulah Taylo leaves in the
morning for Lincoln.
Mrs. Mary Hummell vent to Ina.
vale Tuesday evening.
Ed Watkins of Hastings was in town
yesterday on business.
G. w. Hannun and wife were down
from Inavale Thursday.
Isaac Stephenson of Riverton was
in Red Cloud Saturday.
A. II. Keeney has been appointed
deputy county attorney.
Take your poultry and hides to
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Click were
down from Riverton Sunday.
Mrs. A F. Hartwell and Sol Don Of
Inavale were in the city Thursday.
Miss Ella Longtin returned to Con
cordia, Kansas, the first Of the week.
M. and Mrs. &. S. Shick left on No
IA. this morning, for Brookield, Mo.
The Junior whist club met at thu
Stonebreaker residence Tuesday night
Mrs. f. l.. Smith and Cora and Lor'
Weesner were visiting in Kansas Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Graves returned from
visit with her parents at York Satur
day.
Not a rich c0rporation-but jus
plain } o Caldwell, for hard and sof
coal.
Charles Wiles of Orleans is %visitiuI
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II
Fort.
Plumb the feed man will pay you tn
highest price for poultry, eggs an
hides.
H. j. Clark returned home Tuesda
from a three weeks visit with his VIII
at York.
W. S Bense is having the interior G
the Bon Ton neatly painted an
papered.
George Newhouse will attend tn
state meeting of opticians at Lincol
next week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson OF Oh
leans are visiting with Mr.. and Mr.
l.. H. Fort.
Miss Matte Phillips has rcturne
from a visit with relatives at Coco
land, Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12
That Settles II,

When a Colorado sand stone walk ia
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros.
Goo. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12

Following the installation of the
post officers speeches were made by
Comrades II. f. Pond and G. w.
Baker, after which the members and
guests we're invited to the banquet
room, where they were filled up with
good things to eat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-12

and no money? The stayers have won
and will continue to win. Boy your
self a farm while they are cheap. See
the next issue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-16
LOST.

LOST Pearl brooch, with diamond
center, on Main st. or Bird ST.. Find
er please return same to Recon-
office and receive liberal reward.
LOST OR STOLEN Fox Terrier,
about 10 weeks old. Lost on 18th,
about 10 to IL a.. m. Reward if re-
turned to F. A. Mueller, 800 West
Tnden. 21t2*
LOST Buggy robe, black on one
side, yellowish-brown on tine 9TH
er. Small black lion heads in each
corner INC large brown bic head
in center of yellow side. Return to
this office and get liberal reward
j. A. Marques. 20t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-16

sisting Of chicken salad. waters, 81.
ives. pickles, coffee and candies were
served, Mesdames J. W., Camel, G.
7. Veal and w. L. Hill and Miss
Lumpkin assisting in serving. While
the refreshments were being served
the couple stole away and went to
their future home at the Slaughter
ranch east of town, where the groom
is manager, and where they will be
at home to their friends after De
| cember LIST.
The wedding cake afforded much
amusement, the various gifts falling
las follows: c.. H. Edwards received
the ring, Miss Greenlee the thimble
Miss Garner the bodkin, Miss Gel
dretn the dime.
The couple received many vaiua
4 BILE and beautiful presents.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-16
FOR RENT.

WANTED Second hand surry and
good gentle norse.-S09 w. 9th ST
2Ot3*
FOR SALE Span of mares and wa.
gon and harness. Call sol S. Main
22t3*
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
Sick people need not apply.-202
east Railroad St. 17t6a
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
upstairs. Sick people need not ap
ply. 21O S. Kentucky ave.. lift
FOR RENT Two first class rooms
Unfinished for light housekeeping
Apply at 813 North Richardson OF
Western Grocery Co. 22tz
RENT AND BOARD One large
nicely furnished room, for man and
wife or two gentlemen, same tic
BOARD. Apply at 719 N. Main ST.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-11-16
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, CHEAP A brand new
hard coal burner. Inquire at Rec
ord office. 20tf
FOR SALE A young n sound
family mare. Good driver and sad
dler. Address Lock box B, City. If
FOR SALE A light spring wagon.
harness and team, complete, cheap.
Inquire at Singer Machine Office.
21t2*
FOR SALE About twenty standard
bred white Langsnan hens and pull
lots so cts. each A bargain. Phone
SAT, 1876 N. Mo. ave.-T. A. Kyle
FOR SALE A set OF postof1ce fix
lures, consisting in part of two sec
lions of Yale lock boxes, and two
sections Of calls. Will sell at low
figures. For particulars, address
Record office. Roswell, N. M. tt