davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
WILL TELL OF old BAROS
Professor William ApMadoc Will
Lecture Tonight on "Cambro-
Keltic Activities
Kettle Activities.

Professor William ApMaGOc Of Chi
Cago will appear at Barratt hall to-
night in an original entertainment en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

titled. "Cambro- Kettle Activities" in
terspersed with melodies of the old bard
harpists. those famous discoveries of
the rhythmic melodic law, at the time
when other nations had no such con-
Ception.
and Mr.. ApMadoc viii be accompanied
on the piano by his daughter, Miss Oh
wenS and assisted by Evan Stephens
and the Tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

htpiy as sent COM
mission:
Ohio State Uni
versity. Columbus,
O., June z, 1906.-My
Dear Sir: Your ia
vor Of May 18th
came to hand, and
should have been
answered before this
time but has been
mislaid. 1 have read
the statistics which
you have sent me
with much interest.
l have had some
experience in agri-
C u ] tura | colleges
where they are con-
nected with univer-
sites, and also
where they are sep
arated. h a vi n z
served for nearly
three years as a
member of the fac
ulty Of the Iowa
State college, which
represents a separa-
ton Of the agricul-
tural college and
university. o u r
own institution, as
you probably are
aware. combines the
two institutions.
Personally, 7 feel
where the institu-
lions are combined.
and the agricul-
tural college is rec
ognized as an inte-
gral part Of the in
stitution and given
Its full share i'm the
support and appro-
priations for the in
stitutions, that the
conditions are most
ideal. But. in many
institutions where
1.-THE two have been
combined 1t has been
at the expense Of the
agricultural college.
You do not state in
~ o u r cOmmunica-
ltionS the value of
the real estates of
the two institutions
or the amount Of
ground possessed by
each. I would think
that il would no q
very serious mistake
To attempt to move
{ h Q Agricultural
college and expert
ment station from
logan and combine
lit with the Univer-
sity at Salt Lake
ICity IL the amount
of land available for
III would be less than
they have at pres
emit; and that II
would be better to
move The University
TO Logan than ii
would be to attempt
TO support an Agri-
| cultural college m, n
limited area Of land.
This question. Of
course, Is purely a
local one, and any
suggestions [ n a [
may be given from
the outside are pure
lily suggestive and
should not have any
great weight In your
deciding.
| Yours verv truly,
II. G. PRICE.
Dean.
Mr.. George A. Ea-
ton. Salt Lake
! City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
KILL RUSSIAN PREMIER
Continued from page

twisted and shattered wood and iron.
About ten yards from the door was
the driver, who, IL is thought, was
also a revolutioniSt. and who had been
killed on the SPOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

See assignee's sale of Automobiles,
etc. at auction Thursday at lie State
street I'm auction sales column. New
salt Lake Auto Co. in bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

II would be charitable act 90 say tina {
such portions that az eliminated from
these letters was lone through inadvert-
ence. but when we rake into consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
SALTAIR BATHING.

1t is as good as ever Try It and
prove IL for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

The flavor Of many a good Steak has
been marred by the use of inferior
Ketchup. BE on the safe and sure side.
Always ask for MOUNTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

samples, viz:
Reply as set forth
in report.
June Z. 1906.-My
Dear Sir: ] have
had some experience
in agricultural coll
legeS where they
are connected with
universities and also
where they are sep
arate, having served
for nearly three
years as a member
Of the faculty OF the
Iowa State college.
W h | C h represents
separation Of the
agricultural college
and the university.
Our own institution,
as you probably are
aware, combines the
two institutions.
Personally, I feel
that where the in
stitutions are COM
bined, and the ag-
ricultural college Is
recognized as an in
tegral part OF the
institution and given
its full share in the
support and appro-
priations for the i'm
stitution, that the
conditions are most
ideal. But in many
institutions where
the two have been
combined IL has
been at the expense
of the agricultural
college.
Yours very truly,
III. G. PRICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
The Dunlap Hat

For Fall and Winter 1906-07 viii b,
shown for the first time Aug. 30
Brown, Terry & Woodruff CO.
t66 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Letter Sent Out.

At the time of making the demand on
out part for copies Of correspondence, etc,
In the letter of June a. above mentioned,
we had been advised that on May il
1908. the secretary of the commission had
sent out TO various colleges q CODY of
the so-called statistics set forth on page
three OF the appendix of the majority re-
port filed with the secretary Of state. to-
gether with letter of which the follow
ing is a copy, viz:
Commission to Investigate the Work
Of the Agricultural College of Utah and
the University of Utah.-Salt Lake City.
Utah. May II, 1906.
Dear SRA few months ago the gov
ernOr OF Utah, authorized by the last leg
islature, appointed a commission TO in
vestigate the two state schools-the Uni
versity of Utah and the Agricultural col
these institutions. should be continued
separately or be combined. And as the
secretary Of this commission [ take the
liberty of submitting to you the enclosed
facts in the hope that you will give us an
opinion respecting the matter.
Your opinion as TO whether we should
combine our schools or not will be greatly
appreciated by the members of the com
mission, and will aid our state in the set
Element Of an important and difficult
question. Respectfully,
GEORGE A EATON. Secretary"
Say They Weren't CounseIed.
The matter OF the preparation of the
so-called statistics was never so far as
we are able TO learn, even suggested in
any or the meetings OF the commission.
and the undersigned members Of the COM
mission were never consulted with refer
ence TO the preparation OF the same, or
with reference to any of the facts 70 be
incorporated therein, and the same, as
well as the letters accompanying them,
were sent out without our knowledge.
or any intimation that they had been pre-
pared by the secretary of the commits
sion, or the majority members OF the
nv
have been prepared. or ever were i'm the
course OF preparation. So far as we can
learn, the action I'm all respects was
unauthorized, and we especially disclaim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Replies Withheld, They Say.

And although numerous replies were
received by the secretary of the commits
sion, as appears from the insertion of
the same in the appendix TO the majority
report which might have been greatly
appreciated by the members of the COM
mission If the members of the commits
sion had ever had the opportunity of
examining the same. those replies were
deliberately withheld from the under
signed members of the commission, not
withstanding their request for the same,
and were used by the majority members
alone in making their appeal for CONSOLE
dalton of the two schools.
The statement is made by the ma
Jority that copies of the so-called sta
tistics were mailed to fOrty-fiVe deans
and directors in agricultural colleges,
forty-seven presidents of universities
and several professors who are connected
with leading institutions. Sixty-eight re-
plies are set forth i'm the appendix. How
many were left out is a matter only
within the knowledge of the majority of
the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

HeId's band at Liberty PARK today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26

the Withholding Of SINE from certain
members of ne comm sion. and the APP
parent determination Ia they should nDt
be permitted to make Sc or them in any
event, the CONCLUSION is forced upon US
that the suppression was deliberate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-26
Garbllng Is Charged.

One thing is certain, and that is some
of the replies set forth in the report of
the majority have been emasculated Of
such portions as would appear favorable
to the Agricultural college, without the
remotest suggestion. animation or dia-
critical marking, that the entire reply
was not appended. The following are
samples, viz:
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
POWDER AND ROUGE TO CHANGE
THE SHAPE or HOMELY FACES
Effect of RoundneSS or Oval Obtained by Scien-
tific Use of Makeup.

the nose the circle OF red should be con-
tinued TO the lobe of the ear. covering
he entire surface Of the cheek to the
hair at the temple for a round effect,
while the oval Is made in the same way
with a smaller circle.
Round fat faces are the hardest TO
change and. as a rule. little rouge should
be put on the cheeks of they are in
cIined 70 flesh For the deeper color
draws attention 10 the adipose, and this
is what women wish 10 avoid. If they
succeed in enlarging the size of the eyes
the excess Of flesh will seem 10 decrease
and for that reason this makeup should
be studied by those with fat round
faces. The size of the eyes is apparent
~ increased if a blonde uses ii blue pen
eli lightly across her lids down TO the
temple. giving an almond shape. A
black pencil is necessary to accomplish
this result with a brunette's dark eyes.
If the eyes sun seem small then the
eye lashes should be touched up with
indigo. a pasteboard card should be
placed beneath the lashes 10 prevent the
liquid getting into the ball and then the
coloring is put ON with small soft
cameTs hair brush.
Some women who affect the invalid
role make themselves look perfectly
ghastly and as if they had had a long
spell of illness Of penciling dark lines
around their mouths and then piIing on
the powder. Behind a veil the effect oil
a long sickness is perfect. In another
way. by adding rouge IN the right spots
women who are III give themselves the
appearance Of health. Dark rings un-
der the eyes may easily be made less
conspicuous by putting the powder uT
10 the very lashes on The lids
Putting on tae liquids and powders 6.
. o small part Of the work Of changing
the shape cf the face and getting on q
new expression. for the real artistic Dart
OF making up s I'm blending the color.
. SO that they Will look natural The rang,
mould De so toned with powder At tRs
edges where it meets the part that * =
T Dc white that the change is not per
. ceptible 10 even a close observer.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

It's powder that makes many women
l1retty, for any woman can improve her
looks if she understands the art OF
II is a science that comes
from practice, but is worth acquiring
for the satisfactory results and COM
Portable feeling il gives, \ woman who
knows how cannot only change the eN-
preston. but the effect of the shape OF
her face. so that her friends, while not
realizing what she has done. VIII De
conscious of an added attractiveness-
One who decides that a different eX-
preston Will be more suitable should
practice IL many times before her glass
and. if possible, have the Judgment OF
some friend before she actually goes
out in public with IT, For the change IS
bound 10 be noticed.
There is a marked difference IN the
powders and liquids that a blonde and
a brunette should use 10 get a natural
effect a pink tint should be put on
as the basis for the make-up Of a
Iionde. while a coffee-colored powder
makes the best foundation for a bTu-
pette because Il is nearer the natural
color of the skin, and the idea in pow
cering is TO touch up the complexion,
giving il a little more tone and bright
ness.
When a woman thinks her cheek
bones are too high and that her eN-
preston as a result is not pleasing, she
can iengthen her face and change the
look by putting on rouge just below the
prominent bones and continuing II down
almost 10 a line with the mouth. This
should begin with a wide top and mar
row toward the eThi. growing fainter. so
that il viii look natural where II meets
the powder. If successfully done the
wide, high cheek bones Will be relieved
and the shape of tine face will be more
oval
Those who are tired of their long. thin
faces need not De worried with them
any longer. for thew can remedy the de-
fscts by adding rouge III a circular toTi
or their checks, and car tfthsi cith tii'
si,aDs into a round or an oval On the
size of The circle the shape depends
Starting at a line at the lower Zip o'
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SOUPS AND BROTHS
Yermicelli Soup.

Boil some vermicelli in water with one
or two onions. seasoning OF salt ana
a lump of butter, ill II becomes zoo
thick 10 be served IN lis existing state
then pour into the sJeWpan TWO or three
glasses Of milk Let il boil two OF three
minutes and serve it Immediately. after
removing the onions, If three glasses
OF milk are used the butter may
be omitted if desired or only "a very
small quantity need be added
Clam Broth.
Take three dozen fresh hard shelled
clans and scrub and rinse thoroughly
Place i'm a kettle with one cupful Of
cold water. cover the kettle close and
cook until the shells open. then strain
the liquor through t5uoie cheese
cloth save the clam meat 10 use IN
some other way. When dinner is al
most ready. take a pint of the strained
Uauor. TghCaJ ana mix with an equal
dus nifty or scalding hot milk and cup
of stiffiy whipped cream. Season Win
pepper and. N necessary. little SAT-
Serve i'm cups. II clans are not OBJ
tainable. q can of clear clam broth call
be used with equally good results
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Chestnut Puree.

Cook a pint of blanched chestnuts in
sufficient water 10 cover until tender,
then press, while hot, thrQugh q fine
puree sieve. add a quart OF Well-sea-
soned stock and stir until the boiling
point Is reached. then boil a few min
utes. Put a quarter of a cupful of but
ter IN IA saucepan over the fire; when
melted and bubbling add a quarter ot a
cupful of -four, stir until thoroughly
blended, then pour on gradually until
ell mixed and smooth, then add to
the first mixture. Add salt and pepper
as needed and thin If necessary with
more milk or stock When the soup
hollis, draw to the back of the stove
and add two egg yolks, thoroughly beat
en-, with two tablespoonfuls of cream.
Se,ve at once with CTOutOnS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Dry Vegetable Curry.

Take some remains OF cold cooked veg
etables. cut three into neat pieces, and
let them neat gently. without actually
boiling, in some good curry sauce, when
these are quite hot and well Favored.
lift them out with as much of the sauce
as adheres to them. and Try them Ia a
buttered sauce pan very gently over "a
slow fire till the gravy Is mostly ah-
sorbed, and the vegetables are covered
with powdery kind OF sauce. Have
ready some fried. square croutons, Wen
busted with grated parmesan and coral
lire pepper, pile the vegetables on these
md serve very hot
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Maple Mousse.

Yolks of six eggs. one cup of maple
syrup. one pint OF cream after il has
been whipped, one cup almonds chop
ned fine and Drowned. Put the syrup
on 10 heat: beat yolks of eggs light
and add slowly to syrup while hot,
then cook like a soft CustaTd. Turn
into "A bowl and beat until cold. then
fold i'm the whipped cream. Pack in a
mold and put In ice and salt (one-
third salt TO tWo-thirds ice) and let
stand for four hours or longer. Re
move from mold and sprinkle over
with chopped almonds.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
XCIV.

~
tinea
of the
a nets
only mak
Two
TO
30 f We wereto
Of i do
will axe care
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
XCIII.

Of
the attraction and think snail write book it, would
a
Babylon
il "a
the
and n day dreams are n
l yelo in matt
SIa
has
mosto OWL
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
A BLOUSE AED JACKET SUIT.


show ing o
o length with
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Clam Broth.
Potato Soup.

Wash and pare four medium sized Po-
tatoes. cut in small pieces, and cover
with one quart of boiling water.
Add one onion cut in pieces, one table
soon of chopped parsley. and one or
chopped celery. Let boil until potatoes
ar" soft Add one tablespoon or put
ter. Mash the potatoes through
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
M|NN|Ck WAS CRUEL ONE
DR.. ALDEN is QUOTED AS HAVING
CALLED HIM A BRUTE.
FURNISHED CASH BOND TO-DAY
Bert Minniek, Who Has Been Teaching
School Northwest of Stanton and for
Whom officers Had Been Looking,
is Taken--Testmony Against Him.
lNrom Mondny,s DnNyl


A fourth attendant in the Norfolk
insane hospital case has been arrested
on an Indictment brought in by the
recent grand jury, Bert Minnick, for
whom the authorities have been
searching ever since the grand jury
has been found and arrested northwest
of Stanton, where he was teaching
school Mrs. Minnick lives at Stan
ton. The defendant this morning fur
nished cash bond of $1,000 at Stan
ton. George A. Eberly of Stanton has
been retained to defend him.
Charged With Being Cruel.
In the original investigation held
here it was charged that this man Min
nick was cruel.
He was discharged for his cruelty
and DR.. Alden, then superintendent,
was quoted as saying that "Minnick is
a brute"
On the stand in the original investi-
cation former Outside Watch Cronli
testified that Minnick has once struck
Patient MCGEE because the latter re-
fused to lie down. He struck him
again for rising up and the third time,
with a vile name, struck and laid out
the old man on the bed, raised his foot
and. stamped the patient on the leg or
in the stomach.
Cronk testified that another time
Minnck grabbed an old patient by
the hair, pushed him forward and
stretched him out on the floor, face
downward.
Minnick grabbed this patient w
around the neck, kicked him in the
face and left a bruise in the cheek
with his toe-point. Later Minnick de
clared, according to Cronk, you ought
to have seen me lay him out. l hit
him in the stomach"
Minnick left Immediately afterwart
and DR.. Alden declared he was brute
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the county clerk of Madison county,
at Madison, Nebraska, up to IL O'Clock
noon of October %, 1906, for the con-
struction, according to the plans and
specifications now on file in the ONCE
of the county clerk, of drainage ditch
No, /, in working section as follows:
From station to station 33 plus 90
feet. a distance Of 1850 feet and con-
tanning approximately 1900 cubic
yards.
From station SO plus so feet to sta
ton SO plus so feet, distance of 500
feet and containing approximately
100 cubic yards.
From station SO plus so feet to sta
ton Al, distance of $50 feet, contain
ing approximately 440 cubic yards.
From station Al to station A, a dis
lance of 800 feet and containing ap-
proximately $50 yards.
All bids will be opened at l O'Clock
D. m, October %, 1906.
All contracts must be completed
within Sixty days from inc ulhe VI
entering into the same
No bid will be entertained which
exceeds the estimated cost of construc
ton of the working section or sec
lions upon which the bid is made
ESTIMATED scost of construction 100
per cubic yard.)
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1906
John Harding,
Burr Taft.
John Malone.
County commissioners of Madison
county, Nebraska.
!, The News is the want ad medium
of the northwest
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
F|RENENS FAIR SUCCESS
MARQUARDT HALL CAPACITY
WAS TAXED LAST NIGHT.
CHARLES ELeIN WON THE HORSE

The Dancing Began at 1o:3o and Last
ed Until Morning-AIl of the Ar
tcles on Hand Were Auctioned of
at Good Prices.
The Norfolk firemens second an
nual fair was brought to a close at
Maruuardt hall last night. Charles
Elgin won the fine driving horse on
ticket No. 20. Ed Brueggeman won
the free prize of the evening, a lamp,
and julius Haase won vase. All
articles on hand were auctioned off
at good prices. The new Norfolk band
gave a splendid concert of four selec-
lions and the dancing lasted until an
early hour this morning.
The hall last night was crowded to
its capacity and the affair was much
enjoyed by those who were present.
The dancing began at 1890.
The fair was a success in every
way.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
SATURDAY SETTINGS.
, Reid is in the CITY today.

Ben Reid is in the city TO-DAY.
w II. Winder is in the city today.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan returned from Lin
coin yesterday
Miss Pearl Reese went to Oakdale
this morning.
c. A. Lindahl of Bristow is visiting
in the city today.
O. r. Meredith made trip to Stan
ton this morning.
Chas. Rice made business trip to
Tilden yesterday.
Harry Lodor returned at noon from
weeks trip west.
Burt Mapes made the round trip to
Madison yesterday.
W. C. Bailey is in town today on
business from York.
Herbert Daniels of Omaha is in the
city on business today.
Mrs N. M. Nelson of Pierce is Wis
iting friends in the city.
C. f. Shaw went to Hoskins this
noon on a business trip.
Mrs. C. ID. jenkins has returned
from Madison to Norfolk.
Mayor jenkins of Neigh was in
Norfolk today on business.
F. Moore is down from Creighton
this morning on business.
Miss Elsie Simmons of Battle Creek
was Norfolk visitor today.
Miss Bertha Pilger is home for over
Sunday from Stanton, where she is
teaching.
Miss Laura Sweet of Creighton is
visiting Mrs. j. d. Sturgeon.
Miss Mamie Ward went to Pierce
today noon to spend Sunday
Aug. Hoffman and wife of Bonesteel
we're in the city this morning.
Miss Minnie Keohn of Hoskins is
visiting in the city this morning.
w. ]. Rouse left this morning for a
short visit at Chapman, Nebraska.
w. H. Wagner came down from
Creighton for a visit in the city today.
We're Miller leaves today for a few
days visit with his parents at Wayne,
Miss Margaret Keane of Wisner i2
expected today to visit Mrs. P. Stat
| ford.
Mrs. w. w. Riley and Mrs. c. E
Staley of Pierce were in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Bertha Pilger went to Tilden
yesterday for a few days visit with
friends.
M. j. Wagner, prominent Creigh
ton business man, was in Norfolk OF
Saturday
Miss Opal Olmstead and Miss Pear
Mccormick leave today for a shor
visit at Pierce.
Mrs. G. A. Kuhl returns from Lin
coin tonight where she has been fol
the past four weeks.
Mrs. l.. A. Brewer, who has beer
visiting at the home of c. S. Hayes
leaves for Neigh today
Miss Grace Matrau leaves tonigh
for Stuart to visit over Sunday witt
Miss Kathryn Hammond.
G. Fechner and family were UP from
Stanton yesterday on a visit to w A
p Moldenhauer and family.
Mrs. Herman Pasewalk left 70
, Sioux City this morning TO spend
few days with her mother.
! Clarence and Walter Mcfarland @
Madison came up last night to spen
Sunday with friends in Norfolk
N. A. Rainbolt Wynn Rainbol
Storrs Mathewson, Burt Mapes an
Donald Mapes are out hunting toda!
i, Mrs, Henry Matthes and son {
Stanton visited Y. l.. Lehman owe
night on their way home from Pierce
q Miss Jessie Drebert, Mrs, James
Copeland and Albert Randklev wer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19
ounsy. sprains and swellnes Cured

Qunsy, Sprains and SweIlings Cured.
"In November, 1901, caught cold
and had the quinsy, My throat was
swollen so | could hardly breathe. |
applied Chamberlain Pain Balm and
it gave me relief in short time. In
two days | was all right" says Mrs.
l.. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by Leonard the
druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19

The News is the want ad medium
of the northwest
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-19

. The News is the want ad, medium
of the northwest.