davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
VALLEY CITY soRMAL.
Chronology Of the Closing Days Of the
Institution.

CnlrOnOlOgy OF the Closing Days OF the
Institution.
Valley City, N. D.. June 19.-The
program for the balance of the cur
rent week. which H. commencement
week at the North Dakota State Nor
NAL school located at this place. is as
follows:
Tuesday. June IS. $3.50 p. m.-Eley-
dition of The School Of Scandal. Ar
mory.
Wednesday. June 20, $3.50 D. M
Recital of musical ORGANIZATIONS. Ar
mory.
Thursday. June 81. 500 D. M
Commencement exercises, 81 gradu-
Friday. June "a. $500 p. m.-Dtstri.
button of reports. Awarding Of prizes.
Formal closing. Assembly room.
Friday, June az. 500 p. MANUAL
alumni business meeting. Reunion and
promenade. Normal school 7gymna-
SUM.
Miss Nellie Breen. '05. is visiting
her sister, Agnes Breen. at the normal
this week.
Miss Clara Irgens was q chapel
visitor Thursday morning.
Ernest Fritch's sister. from Michi-
gan, .is visiting him.
Miss Frida Anderson. '05. is at home
for the summer. &
One of our former students. Miss
Gertrude Shade. who has been teach
ing near. Valley City. has been recently
married. The students extended hearty
congratulations.
Miss Tilxer of Carrinstnn a via,ttno Z,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville.

The Orpheum company appear at
the Metropolitan tonight with lot of
new people who have new acts and
new songs.
Corinne is with US again singing
In Dear Old Georgia" The kinete-
scope shows new pictorial stories in
Guiding the best chase film ever seen,
The Chase of the Bicycle Thief"
Edith Dombey and company have a
wonderful comedy from the pen of a
we'll known dramatic writer.
Goto, the Jap, does q wonderful
juggling act and the Armando Bros.
give some thrilling acrobatic feats.
Prices just re lme as usual. Chill
dren 10 cent:: ults Is cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

If you want perfect shirt, send It
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
just installed a Newark polishef,
which enables us to produce three nm
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only finisher of its kind In
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
COZ and 604 DeMers avenue. Grand
Forks, N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

For prompt Service anu immediate
reply, use the Long Distance Lines of
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
A BUMPER CROP

Is Predicted for North Dakota This
Fall-Somc Damaged Area.
North Dakota will raise one-third
more wheat this year than it did last,
surprising all records and taking un-
disputed rank as the premier wheat
raising state in the country.
This is the belief expressed by L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
THE G. n. RY. HAVE ON SALE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS.

Alexandria-$5.40, good until Monday.
Bemidji-$3.55, good until Tuesday.
Cass Lake-$4.00, good until Tuesday.
Devils Lake-$2.65, good until Monday.
Mentor-$1.55, good until Tuesday.
Osakis--$5.75, good until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
LOVES rRAMwAY

SaO AOdOcU " lIl0 ix0uQ6rS. y e.
Crowds get aboard at Rival Row.
But no one gives his seat up,
Ah Mxc caose VINO 70. SIT no interest show
At Tickle street there's quite a stir
Some take q new direction,
Obtaining there free transfer
To Avenue Rejection.
For those with hearts already Gagged,
The common public scorning,
The special parlor car Engaged"
Is run till early morning.
Dan Cupid is the motorman,
And the conductor, Hymen,
shouts In voice StentOrian,
Step lively, p1easel' to shy men.
The power plant is at the Mint,
And when the current ceases
It's most amazing how that hint
The patronage decreases.
When there's an accident, 1t starts
The lawyers on their mettle,
WIN he claims rtI for fractured hopes and
And some one has to settle.
No threat Of bankruptcy assails
A road financed as this is
Men pay their fares in fairy tales
And maids pay theirs in kisses.
For womenfolk. however, there
Are two quite separate classes:
The lovely maids. alone pay fare
The others ride on passes
Frank Roe Batchelder, in Life.
The Eastern Star ladies will meet
this evening and then adjourn until
fall. ~
Mrs. Charles Murphy entertains to-
morrow and Thursday afternoons at
cards.
The ladies Of st. Paul's Guild are
planning for a social next week. Time
OF place not set yet ...
Mrs. A. A. Bruce and children have
gone to Chicago to spend the, summer.
Dean Bruce will follow them later.
Mrs. "A. J. Andyke and her mother
Mrs. e. L. Sargent have gone to North
field, Mimi, where they will visit some
weeks.
Mrs. A. 7. Nelson of Breckenridge
Is the guest of her husbands father
Mr.. John Nelson on North Fourth
street for week or ten days.
The ladies Of st. Paul's Guild will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock sharp at the residence of Mrs.
r. M. Cory at 621 Cottonwood street.
All members are requested to be there
prompt
Mrs. William ]. Elliott has returned
from Independence, Wis.,, where she
was called some weeks ago by the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Elliott has
many friends here who will extend
deepest sympathy to her in her great
loss.
Miss Clara Hale has gone to Mime
apolis where she will spend some time
the guest Of Mrs. COsgrove. From
Minneapolis she will 60 to Yankton
to visit her aunt Mrs. Tyler. She will
be away about two months.
Camp villa at Lake Minnetonka,
has been taken for the summer by Mr..
and Mrs. E.lW. Clifford, who are now
entertaining their brother and sister.
Mr.. and Hrs: Clifford of Grand
Forks. -Minneapolis Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Wisconsin and eastern points and after
a short visit with Mrs. Nelson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Elliott
on North Fourth street will 60 to their
new home at Minot:
Miss Vivian Dinnie will 60 to Minot
on Saturday to be the guest Of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Dinnie have, moved into their lovely
OF T. %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
on SALE DAHY-ROUND TRIH.
Gnn1 nHar<v nav.

Coed Thirty Days.
Alexandria, Mimi, 1920.
Ashby, Mimi, $6.15.
Bemidji, Mimi, $40.
Cass Lake, Mimi, $5.35.
Dalton, Mimi, $5.S5.
Deer River, MINI, $3.50.
Devils Lake, N. D., $3.55.
Grand Rapids, MIMI, $7.45.
Mentor, Mimi, $40.
Osakis, Mimi. $7.65.
Walker, Mimi, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

a rsai rood barber nsvsr inqulrss
II he razor pulls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
CANADIAN CATTLE
BIG ATTENDANCE TO HEAR THE
 DISCUSSION.
Shipowner Cairns Says That Canada Has Just Grounds for Complaint
 Against England.

London, April 6.-The general in- terest taken in the bill introduced by Thomas Cairns, liberal, represent ing Newcastle-on-Tyne. providing for the removal of the restrictions on the importation of Canadian cattle, was demonstrated to-day by the unusual ly large attendance in the house of commons for Friday. which is the day members introduce private bills. Mir Cairns, who is ship owner, in moving the second reading of the bill, laid stress on the injury to shipping interests arising from the embargo on Canadian store cattle and criticized the present act as being protective and as violating the elementary principles of free trade, contending that the removal of the restrictions would not affect the value of Irish cattle. MT Cairns added that the bogey of disease had been dispelled, asserted that Canada had just grounds for complaint against Great Britain. and concluded with pointing out that by removing the embargo the house of commons would be doing a tardy act of justice to the most important of the British colonies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
Will Wait Till Monday.

New York. April 6-Pending the consideration by the anthracite opera tors of the offer of the mine workers 0f eastern Pennsylvania to arbitrate the differences existing between them, the coal workers will make no move and will simply wait until Monday for the mine owner reply. The opera tors are busily engaged on the miners proposition. While they have practi- cally agreed as to how they shall meet the offer. they will not draw up a formal answer until the menbers of the subcommittee have consulted all interests involved. The sentiment of the subcommittee of the operators Is distinctly against the acceptance of the miners offer, at least in its present shape.
 The scale committee of the miners held brief session today and took tp the situation in the anthracite fields. After the meeting most of the members of the committee returned to their homes where they will meet the presidents of the local unions i,l their respective districts to receive reports of local conditions.
 -hT hitrucH VIII TeiildlH neTe WulIS the operators are considering the mi. ners' arbitration offer and will attempt to catch up on the routine work of his office. The meeting of the internation- al board of the miners union. which has been set for next Tuesday at In. dianapolis. has been postponed for a week because of Mir Mitchell's inabil- ity to be present.
 President Mitchell said today that he entertained hopes that the opera tors would accept the miners offer to arbitrate and that he would not have submitted the proposition if he had not expected them seriously to consider 1t. Mir Mitchell said that the situation in the soft icoal region is steadily improving and that matters are proceeding satisfactorily to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
SUIT FOR s5.ooo.
Attorney Kennedy Sues as Adminis- trator of Beacon Falls Mans Estate.

Attorney William Kennedy. ad- ministrator on the estate of the late William Bulka of Beacon Falls. has entered suit for s5.00O against the V. Y. \. II. and H. R R. Co. On January of this year Mr Bulka wanted 10 reach his home on fhe cars from Union City and while en- dezvoring 10 get into the ticket ofice he vas forced of the narrow plat form and pushed down the tuo sharp steps leading thereto Before he could recover he was struck by the engine of an incoming passenger train and thrown under the wheels. Both of his legs were ground off. l. and after lowering between life and death for seven days at the Water bury hospital death finally came :o the rescue. The allegations are that the platform. which is tventy-nine feet long and but three feet vide. and the txo steps. the length of the platform and but one foot vide were inadequate 10 accommodate the num- Der of people collected there. that 10 ozcer Ess on hand to maintain order and that ss a result Of this neglect Bulks received injuries which ter minated fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
ARMSTRONG BILL
 IN THE SENATE
PRESENTED AFTER CONFERENCE
 WITH HUGHES.
New Bill Affects Only Life Insurance Companies-It Settles the Cues tion of Policy Holders Being
 Elected as Directors.

Albany, \. r., April 6-Senator Armstrong, chairman of the joint special insurance investigating com mittee, presented in the senate today the results of the conference of mem- bers of the committee last night with Charles E. Hughes, counsel of the committed.
 The most important conclusion of the conference was embodied in a new bill introduced to-day, designed to remove whatever doubt may exist as to the eligibility of policy holders in stock life insurance companies to be elected directors therein, regard less of whether or not he owns stock. The new bill amends the general stock corporation law to this effect, but af- fleets only life insurance companies. The bill was advanced to third read ing without opposition.
 The amendments to the other bills are those referred to in the debates in the two houses. The most inpor- tant amendment Is to the bill forbid ding political contributions by corporations. It adds joint stock corporations under the prohibi- tion, but exempts corporations and associations organized exclusively for political purposes.
 The bill to restrict lobbying Is also amended so that promises" of Ie- muneration to legislative agents must be reported, with expenditures on leg islative account to the secretary of the state.
 This bill is also modified so as to omit the provision for the forfeiture of the charter of corporation viola ting the act. The bill as amended p,o- vides for fine in such cases.
 The other amendments were declar- ed by Senator Armstrong to be those agreed upon yesterday. or others Of I purely typographical character. The amendments were accepted and the bills ordered reprinted. The new bills and the amendments. so far as they affect the bills pending in the assemb- ly, were presented in that house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
EDITORS BOUNCED
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE E s
 WILL TAKE THEIR PLACES.
They Are Now Under Indictment and Will Not Be Allowed to Act as
 Delegates to Convention.

St Petersburg. April 6-The cleo tions by the constitutional democrats of the St Petersburg district of Pro lessor Paul II. Milukoff and NJ. He's sen as delegates to the provincial con yention have been annulled by the election committee on the ground that they are under indictment in connec- ton with suspension of the Syo Bo- danarog, of which paper they were editors. The commission has replaced them by conservative candidates who received scarcely tenth of the vote cast for NJ. Milukoff and NJ. Hessen. The action of the authorities has aroused storm in radical circles be- cause the commission did not take ex- ception to their candidates before the balloting. Besides Professor Milukof is one of the prominent leaders of the constitutional democrats and was ex- pected to be power in parliament.
 The rigorous press regulations an- nounced yesterday have been supple mented by sweeping oppressive measure making it prison offence to spread false reports about government officials or troops which tend to pro- duce public excitement. The penalty is multiplied if such reports result in actual rioting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
CITY NEWS

Edward D. Herr of Dartmouth col. lege. class of '06. has returned to his home in this city for the Easter holi. days.
 Horace w French died this morning at his home. 1i2 East Farms street The funeral will be held Monday. The burial will be in Thomaston.
 Officers Myers and Walsh put a black mongrel dog to sleep on Brook street this morning The animal was running wild. so a bullet from Myers's revolver killed it.
 h order to redu,e OUT large stock of clocks we have decided to sell them at cost for one week. eon.n,ene- ing Monday, April I. PaFiOr. dining room. kitchen. hall cIeIsop. and fam e. clocks of all kinds. Prices from g. to $50. The Lake ss Strooel Co.
 The case of Alexander Morin against Charles F. Newberry for s4e0 given on notes was heard in New Haven yesterday and decided for the plaintiff. who was represent ed by Bronson and Lexis The de- fense. conducted by Attorney Church. vas that the notes were voiI because they were given for sums larger than appeared on their face.
 Attorney Kennedy has brought suit for divorce for Mrs Abbie !. straw Of Oakville against her hus- band. Wilfred A Straw. now resid- ing in Philadelphia. The couple were married three years ago. They have one child which is in the GUS foay Of the mother The plaintiff alleges intolerabie cruelty ss the ground On which she seeks a separ- affon- Prior to her marriage Mrs Strzv vas knovn as Miss Abbie T. Main
 Judges Shumvay and Robinson disagreed about taxing up costs fo- the eifv. Judge Rooinson's idea vas 10 allow costs ozIy uhere actual mon er vzs spent That vas the new idea Iu6x- ShunvsyIs is 10 allow costs ia the old way just ss clerks of c1arts have been tzNf1E up oosss fro7 time inmezorisl The old was wss the better o1s for ooumua- flies the new one the letter for 9rfsoze~s Wzte-burT wiIi be in zhoat tr5e a year uhiie Judge skuzrzT's opinion hoIss good
 Tse Erezfar D-zsocrzs s rAe PpD, pcs Pap--- Tke p-sr~ s az . copy. sz< . @safk- 6 . yezr. by us1 g errsG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
DEATH OF A PAINTER.
We'll Known Artist Dies in His
 Eighty-Second Yea-.

New York, April 6.-Eastman Johnson, the painter, died suddenly at his home here last night in his eighty-second year Mir Johnson had been ailing for a year. Mir Johnson was born in Lowell. Me. His father was Philip c. J. Johnson, who was for many years secretary of state of Maine MT Johnson settled first in Augusta, working almost wholly on portraits in black and white and in pastel. In 1si5 he moved with his parents to Washington. where he drew portraits of mapy distinguished men. including Daniel Webster and John Quincy Adams. While in Bos- ton in ls46-4s he made portraits of Longfellow and his family. Elmer son. Hawthorne and Sumner. He went to Dusseldorf in 1850. study ing one year at the royal academy. He spent year with Leutze and four at The Hague. painting there his first important picture in oil. ''The Savoyard." ana "The Card Players" He established himself in Paris, but returned to the United States in 1856.
 In the following year he was in Washington and on the northern shores of Lake Superior among tlle Indian tribes. Tn 1s5s he painted '-The old Kentucky Home That painting practically established his reputation as an artist: In that year he opened a studio in New York city. where he had lived ever since. He was eIecfei an academician in lSO. Although Johnson exeeiled as a portrait paint fer. he made his reputation as ,lsIln- eatOr of American domestic and ns.- gro characters. Mir Johnson receiyel medals for exhibitions at Paris. Lon don. the Philadelphia centennial the Worlds Columbian exposition and at the Buffalo. aDd Charleston exposi- fions He was a member of msny art snf social organizations. Mir Johr- son married Miss Elizabeth W. Buck Ter. His daughter. Ethel. is the wife og Alfred II. ConkIing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
PRISONERS WHO
 REFUSE TO EAT
HUNGER STRIKE" IN THE JAIL
 AT MOSCOW IS ON.
The Men Are Held for Political Req sons and They Want Immediate Trial-Some Have Been
 Three Months in Jail.

Moscow, April 6.-The political prisoners with whom the local jails are crowded have declared a hun ger strike" frefusing to partake of foodD to compel the authorities either to bring them to immediate trial or order their release. Many of the prisoners have been three months in jail without being confronted with the charges against them notwith- standing the fact that Interior Min ister DurnoYo in an official order made public some time ago instruct ed the local officials throughout the empire to confront prisoners within twenty-four hours with the charges which caused their arrest. But the police also received instructions to hold by administrative order all pris- oners against whom no definite charges could be brought.
 The decision of the political pris- oners to starve themselves has in creased the excitement caused by the election campaign here, which closes Sunday.
 Strong attachments of Cossacks are patrolling the industrial quar- ters.
 NJ Shipoff. the prominent zemstvo leader, heads the "Block" parties list of twelve candidates for election to the lower house of parliament. They are bidding strongly for pro gressiye support, announcing that they have severed all connection with the reactionaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-06
TROLLEY MIDDLE
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WAS
 HELD THIS MORNING.
The Trolley Magnates Will Pay SIP. 900 of Robbins Street Expense-
 Total Cost Will Be S37, GOO.

There was very important trolley session in the mayors office this fore noon when Mayor W. l.. Thoms, A. NJ. Young, Allan W. Paige and John E. Sewell, president, general counsel and general manager Of the Connecti- cut Railway and Lighting company respectively, John Henderson. Attor- ney J. NJ. Lynch and Hans Rasmus- sen, the three last mentioned of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment societies, met and indulged in a heart to heart chat about trolley mat ters in general and Robbins street in particular. The session was brought about through the efforts of Attorney Lynch, acting for Town Plot and Brooklyn, and was the outcome of d remark made by somebody that so far nobody in authority to act in that ca pacity for the company had approach ed Mayor Thoms on the Robbins street trolley project.
 The whole matter was gone over and after exchanging opinions one way and another the trolley magnates finally agreed to pay S12.U00 towards the cost of the layout of Robbins street. and this they made plain, or endeayored to at least, was all the company would pay.
 The total cost of the work is some thing in the nelghborhood of S31.0O so that the company's offer is less than one-tbird. Mayor Thoms was non-committal on the expense matter and disposed of it for the present bv stating that he was not aware of the actual cost. but that he would talk the matter over with the engineer and let them know later. The mayor al- so assured the representatives of the trolley company that 1t would make no difference what the people of the Brooklyn and Town Plot districts might decide. to do. this question would be decided. so far as he was concerned. on its merits and with view to doing the right thing for the whole city of Waterbury rather than to benefit one section at the expense of the others
 IL was an interesting session while it lasted and while nothing deinite was decided upon il may lead fo settlement of the differences without litigation. although those who claim rO know say that If the Robbins street is got ouf of the way without a tilt in the courts the company will have to add several thousanI dollars 10 what they have already of- fered-