davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

SSal 9srlaFtu. iotrn IN 10 in 81,
&elt tineiu ijH9it."
Sic reueSts Ta nm. -9tin, nsin.
Papa. SIN 4niaHl mar IS, ais % il,
mih nit ibI.n sIsiuen &t5ggn i5eri6.
neH molten iG 3aN l5er oph Biz
05srbano ttba.tta. 63r' nur, pie tie
Ph Grssru.'
-@o6ey &af 0u Die mslooie.
@erd2"
-9tstboreu 1T osy Gampouia."
81 iuhr uH9s0ulojl luf. .9sst5o
zen mar belts DtOr9tu uoh cine uutt
tlHn.e @t6Ee fir Nj6@
ST 1T mjr por3ett0t ncrota4. emit
9fgutie re- ihelmiih .dttino.
Sine tier 9ldFt iibsyjoa GAS @eTht
pes @raftn, y8oysttelt}" frd1te .tr.
atoebHi; auro per 5dt;t T6 ptr Uti6.
u~AteySo9tu9"
Der Sdunebrsy 8redor uno feline
So6ttt. Qlpl. Sh ritt ceuie Rorstn
an Shulkus poruber Ano ga ipiclie
Der Vllun ooS 9is0. Gs bat min 10
tin9tyiNen. eab Id nitt rubeu ntros.
bic auh Id pie Gompoiitioneu 9ett6o.
OeH's ipieleu lam, Spie Der Qt5teg; er
muB Elm Siuitler ieiu."
Sin osytommRes 9enie, nihts
meier. unttrbrah Der 8raf d6iCl.
.3udtno ben 8toeirom Der iuulen
Dame. paPropOs pr gefdasH Dir
Bonn Die Qtute2"
s9lein Soft, gapal.... gtfausa9
$500. 4eiBt Du, Der MlRu intereNirt
mid. Dian oeraiBt lon nidt pieoer,
ipsnu man ion Elm DIAL 9sitbtn. Aoer
ole So6ttr - cine tbie blei6iddtiJe
yl6bmamita obns Salt uno Strait.
Gieie Nrt Qsuts aus Dem 9olte ....
otm, NIT bdlb ltGotiIdeu mdnNrsn,
lin0 mir 3upioer."
Der @rdf bate Iid ieiusr Sohter
ssgsUiber nieoergeIafR dlgtmd6
mid bic SpanHuHg aus isineu ,5Gs,n.
SIS gi6t 2euts. psl6t bic armutb
leedl finoen", ldgts er ltihibiH,
alerd Id6te. ~uniers Sbeale lHo
Don mtbr realer Rdtuy, nint pdbr,
Pdpa2 Sa Der gs8iebuna idHtn mir
unS bon ZEN Di6tern uibt a%nfibren.
Sh bin oft aeHug in ben 0aitsn gss
ipo9uli6er 2eute eepeitR, bd6e aber
ME Zen l~eiieItn WuuIA asbe1t 0ariu
seborsH 5u itin. Sd ftnoe, Ddb @r.
mutb 9emeiR mddt. Dieie 2euie leben
iur ui6ts ais Die Soree um's tdgli6e
Sroo. no bleibt ga Der 4ufl6spuna
gu Stunt un0 S66u6eit 81. Wlstne
um9sbun9 mug INNER barmoniih
lein; elm idledtsS Selorudbilo, Gin
robes Dl0bel, Die idls6ten manisrtn
zines WleHifen iGQlih um mih 3u
ieben, oas piiroe MIDI nerp6S MADDEN.
81 oieiem 8tfabl BAIT Du nit er3os
gen; nun aariit III DID audi Ht6t
nuroeru. eab mid no6 Der 6drmonie
ter Zone oerIaugi. Sd nil an UitIiit
leine geitlerin 6lsibeu, papd. S9
mub urD min fiHgen ltrneu, muicirsn.
Iu odrfft Is mir nidt ue%uusiasrn; eds
mare, ais n6bnelt bu mir Elm Stiid
QebeH. Ia uuten i'm Iorie osr Sch
rer 8re8or 1T gut genu9 fir rem erIteu
W uilsllHitrridt papa, tb psiB,
Du laHnit Is mir Ri6t abiAlassn!"
S6meiddHo lRiete fe ue5en ibm
nisbsr. feline 5ano auf ibre Qlibsnoe
Stirue 5iebsub; aber er manotc ZEN
aopf a5. isin @sTiai 6tisb unbss
ps9lih.
2llsra Iieb I'D nidbt teirreu. papa.
mas 1T oena Ia SdgDstes 3u 0epGhs
ren2 IS aeb6rt nun einmdI an minem
Slid; ib muB 25ue ibaffen i6npsn:
baS SdDeiger besnlt mir Bic 8ruit.
66tis i'd sen Maun nibi ipieleu 56ren.
mare bic Sebniu6t pieaeibl nimmsr
trpddt; lett mub i6. ober lie erFtidt
midi" 81 FHirmii6 bate glsrl nod
ME giproden. 9u btjbe QGtiren
aus6rstsno. ldIu9 Te Sc 6dnpe DOT
ods geihL WR 1erdnfa91u6ert
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

/ aopf pisosr aufys6t aGf osm 0ale.
Sie telie ihH auf Die Seine uao be-
tratiets priFuo ibr @srl @s lah
Eidi 5lbj6 cas- - abty Is lpar 9od
aaR3. uno bic Sees bss .8dusieins
eat tspls 70 9TOit,idta iur oe
@rmen.
R1b,Hoes 9ieg&lsiragwl iorie has
giaoben in ieirer 8tiya1iaua. gui
Der DorirJobs, pelne CIR Sdu.5aus
eogijber iU5rte. ritt Dis Eo6.sr sse
8rafeu BON 6sBlar, arua grs3or
er5lidte 6eute sum eyi;la gta!e cine
6Tau 81 8fsros. SR .llt, Die 5dno
uber Die pom SouneRiiat Qt3jtR0eter
4u8en, UNI befsr ie5sn ga toRnsR. 8js
ld0H uno itplS has ausil6! 9luf Die
%oEUIe,H, zen Riiden beyuitosr ItromeH
Den 0adnUeaen ogr 6yeaatn mari 6ds
ScHnenlidt aolesHe 8ei ere. uuD eas
b,aue idRge 8tpdHo Boz Hf dHmutbil
bon Gem beuseueh @tB ots 56isrss
ais IeBt bic ooruetme Tame ibr Qfero
parirte un0 stitidt aus Dem Gattel
iprdn5, pi2 Emma tiipds eridrpden
3Hrad.
Wd5rtno Der 3eitintht eas QfsrS
btett, Tom Ajerd ldusiam 0smeIieneR
Strittss ii5er ben 9of ~at9aHltu. Sie
Fdtte bic ShIeppe oss 8eitt.eioes nber
ben @rm aeitIdgsn uro ia5 in BEN
tndpp anlie9en0n @oitame uno BEN
bobtn. i6leierumpalisn 6ut aus lpis
Elm Bib, ols. kbsnoi9 acporseu. ans
reid Nr5oIsstem Rabmtu leireten III.
0tht nor 4Rna @reaor fe5en 6leibsnb.
id9tt ole iunle DAME nit ieaer limit
ts.0arieit Der 5raeeisluHa, Orren Tid6
oobsriteRnoe un~ier9eOroRttsH Der
ionli6Ieitsn 9sssRi6er oft unpiutirs
lib 6e0sneR: sWas tbun Sic bag
sic mics nit Der tleintn m5anoa
ifu9tsH Redtsu duf bic berunraltets
8afe.
4nnd 9re9or tounte 'oR 9(uasn laum
oon oem iulenoli9 Id0Reu 8tTdt los
relBen; snolih auhDortte lie idiid
tern: Die 9iIe mar unterpeas Nrs
broteH. ano ia babe oieieibe nun gss
tittet."
s0en iteIt tie Oar2" fru1 bic iuuse
Came iOrt tatesptild gu irdlfh.
u8eetboosRl@ erpioeIte Die Sodier
oes Whfters. 3Ur iuneen Dame ers
iiGunt dufblideR9.
a8eet6UDeu9 Mer mar oitier Beet
9oosn2 ST iiebt Sore Batter dbnli6.
8tsaeidt Elm BetmAnoter2"
5sbt mubte aRna @relor Idhelu.
ageetboOen mar Elm arober, bsribmter
gldnR Elm ToHtinnlsr, DeFeu Mles
IoOieH oer Batter ipielt."
sSo2" idsie Qlsrd uno btlrohiete
n;@ctntIid oas ritter 6rji.snOe @ef4.
&s U1eiitsrs. sic l0nrsu 5ie Bit,
E'nt mt5r aebraahen" Rejalt lie. auf
aie QrdueH 3ilIt oeuten0.
aNotum nidt2 Sit 1T ia ni.oer
gang"
~@eiI lie iebt 10 bdBlit it,; 6dBl6s
8tF5e ais S6mud gebrauaen e9a-n,
1T rieerFuHig."
aHnd @regor fri6 6tira6s 8drtli6
nit oey 6dno iiber bic aei6md6te Ii
CUR. n8ir piHtn ia bob, ME lie tuar
uUo men ie bartlett"
sBds III fstn Sroi" erpioerts bic
iuugs Dame uno aa6 Der Billie eiren
|. dten, Derd6tlihen 56iau nit eer
8:.t8ertt, sic fel auf be Sttiat unO
8sriproRs in t%auien0 Splitter.
Quuo @rseOr i1tu3 5~sfiirst S;s
9dnoe Suiammeu. .RuE hts aas!"
.Qleroinas", befdtiate 4lera.
pSdauen Sic bod ods Dina niht 10
mitlei1ig an! 5br 8tetboon fro5.odt
i'm 6immsl, oub etIes sR.isblife Son
teriei 8sritOrt it,
a0drum baten Sie ods oet6an9"
itdgte cine tiefe Siimme 6inter i6r.
Sit umpenoeno, blidte Qisra in
ods oiitere @eF6t oes ge5rerS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
9ge6ferrdtBfeC.

Sd Tenn in SapabeR siusR Ovt,
9tur cine Silte bat oas g8ort.
uno iner nitt eItia Den 9lameu ipeiB,
Yer lerutc nur nit ptuia 6isiB.
SIN se" oardRl sin i66ner Baum
&duiat fern i'm gealoe ME i'm SrauH,
Sn leiuem oihten Sha;ttn rubt
Der maoe 8aRbrsr fiber gut.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

itano DOT ttr 5eele oes @rafen biz
Scene in Der oiiItsrsn Qtrhe ets iIsia
men St6btteHs. 9rd@ uint aus es1
Stimme ietnes ainoes elm Sou. ,rs
ihredeHo berDdnbt Dem aroqsHSen pRs
~bdnoigeH Settle SobaHHes 8relor's.
81 lab ftdrr Dor li6 Hteotr. Wda
Bonn Elm e%iH3iger 5onebauG gsnas. ois
@eoonten otS Settles, esR sr alul isin
elgen aemd6t, ihm Az ntirsmsens
4dr Der Wda, ben Ct um id uno bies
les 8tno qe3ogeH. b,reitS sebroAeu
surf Elm fremots GitNtri3
salera", Iagte er fan fle5tn5. .Deis
mem Batter 81 2is6e tntTose bitIen
Gunife,.... Sine Shriuts 5pii6,n
Dir uRo mir uaertrG3li6!"
NIera iab ni6t oas Rii6reRse Ter IN
i6yem @soismua 10 tisien. aroBsa Sies
3. oes 9dters; he b6rte nuy Sic Sdrt:,
ntlds ii6 ibrem Wuniae sniatpeR
iebtt. 3oruig itampiie it nit 1em
5uBe. Papa. unb penn Tn Is iaus
itno U}dl 0erpeigerh, i6 geros br6
Udlit itFoIteni th lam oo9 niht
dHssrSl"
Rein. Hcin. lie lonnle nifi anstts.
@rdi 6eBldr puBte es: 9as m,f Der
angeerbte DraHl bic ctasue galur,
bic tsinem 5I6Jsr iolst. mlble f6
adttno. Sin admpf mare osrssbli6
UeraPn.
Der aopi oes @raien iaHl lrf itips
&tult. IS ieii" ial.e et taun
ldie.
Das iungs R6edtu jabslb Iaut ouI
Dor Btcu5e.
d wott. itHan oirin. muHtirsRl
Sin ueuts Resent
GortIsbuHs ioIat)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
Natbiel. Gde.
5meiGrBig.

OIptIItIpIB.
Die triie 81 fiHOsn, 0 isliesS sind,
Du fiH6eit ne isIten tin NliBgsihie.
De sDeite ben 6uB baut, f~iolsisFit ou Gins
Der,
Du traslt fs Sanu boppsIt aud bat fs Ser
Spetr -
Die g6iuus oes @au,sn, 6rsHno. i6aiit
Dir 8ergRuaeu;
Dg hesit tie ia 6sn,Ii6 Dor 9lussn Dir ief
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29
2IerRrdtBrer.

Mode - Skat 49, Auge.
09aH iou Bou ieoem Dort cine aIsiHs
ansabl nebeHsiHauoer iiebenosr 8u4lt6bsH
meyten, bic i'm 2uiammsHbaHa ben glGs
men ttRer tuyopdiiaeu 9duptitaot eress
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

6ar aufI6iuus Ser obtgsH &itsitl IN
ioIgsuosT BTeiS ausasitbt:
Sin Columbia 9aIeR6er.
Bel Der AnsIooiuua bts Brtiies fomms1
MIR loIhe Seipsybsr, bic aae bret 8it6lel
rt6tis esl6it uuo bic Nuil6iwssn bis sAu
4. Aug. 1906. siueE6iSt babsn, IN
betraht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

@ns Ou bOv ser Wlinutt aasesihIassn)
briugt feline GDielat suraf. QShinsr.
seiHs rtdtiss aSiuussn rrbaIten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-29

GulDIuus Otr RdthItI in 30. az
/.
A L NJ
L E U
b 0 r
w
LID
K RETA
KRIN GEL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
BUILDING CITY.

ET i soon 80 be q great city, every
bs5g saEs Sc and indications ali point
that way To build a city requires
mash intelligent thought and the great
ez5 preeauriea must he taken to keep
q growing town from going wrong and
free from the graft Of the greedy.
There is much to be done to lay the
foundation for q model cits. Sewers
have to be pat in. a water sgzter must
a3aa take the place of the feser- ned
vel. streets must he graded e
anything like a uniform {
h.Hl5ing. q ire limit will soor
project the business part of
la .aNss mus ha levied To
se5ao. house - meet tire Is
~ The incoming risiae
White Pine county viii soaaaa..5 a-s
eaart house and q new jan wiz
s57n need ii CRY nall, some aeaa NJ
creating 5aad Tor til on
VII hare 70 be provided and There are
msar a5aer things that sin follow ia
the wake o. what .nasJ be Tie
News would respectfully aogees to
lisu-. aovernor-eieet Dlcherson vino
vii oeeun aa presidents seat in
lie incoming senate. Senator Gallagher
SIS. Assemalgman FeSler and Baird to
set together and find out what the
ea@- and 5oNu needs IN the way of
legislation end 90 to Carson prepared
to set Uaa- tie county and town de
mand. Anything that is worth doing
is worth doing well. and a city cannot
be 5lil5 without carefully considering
every material thing in connection
herewith.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30
NEVADA MINING.

h, Ne[-.5. - -.--I,,|.-,-, -. -,
NJ. $50. - -, II? ?e..,@ va
or before were 50 NAM nro,,,ofions
asg-- ssfars we're 49, ,aaI;-;,o -
mach fr9,, investments
81, he ss,l;ar ,la.s ssrs T.,,7-.
Goodwin salt Te,s ~-l..4.
...hs-. as..-,-4 TIM. -,
5.ae. ~ business ma. -.
-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-30


Inc hooo seems 70 De constantly r'sias'
ne center o. l1e aiss',-e-s.l~e' as she
weather Rt9l'4z1s sas' ]" over NeIi1s
L'", ana say = '2=z''s u. '''ei .
~ .h2"ss ...5' sss ~ 9lis-' 'a' '..s
i.iitieas' a13 -.'sie : 20 SEQ .19--'' i.
tie zaae
~ as. IS d
toll ";as5 W. .-asI .-s a oas
ta ales pre-
= aae9' realty 70
5aaa5 = -lia
-'. '', ss
s. a75 #a7 -
Ana eEes ass Aes IS De
s WIN "a fsas
vita formal la7 81 a.z5. 2a5n prospects
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

college belonged to the Cumber-
land body before its disruption. 1t
must be that the Loyalists claim an
interest in it, and justly so. Can it
be that our Synod has committed it
self to the management of this institu-
ton in conjunction with the Northern
Synod? There are many ministers and
elders in the Synod of Missouri, who
would scorn such a step. The Synod
has had experience of losing valuable
property under similar circumstances
in the days of its poverty and peril.
Our information must be erroneous, or
the majority in the Synod has commit
ted itself to a position which is to be
deplored and which cannot be sustained
by the Church at large.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

Can children understand him?
Is he conservative in Theology?
Have former churches prospered under
his ministry?
Does he consult freely with session?
Does he accept suggestions gracefully?
Has he good executive ability?
Is he interested in the work of the Sum
day-school?
Does he favor young peoples organi-
cations and Y. M. G. A.?
Is he interested in athletics?
Is his wife helpful to him in his work.
We would suggest these questions
that might be added to the above list,
or substituted for many that might well
be omitted:
Is he a man of earnest, importunate
prayer?
Does he believe the Scriptures with
his whole heart; love them; search
them?
Does he love the souls of those COM
mitted to his care; devoutly seek to lead
them in the way of righteousness and
peace; and does he intercede for them
before the throne of grace?
In his personal life does he strive to
do justly, and to love mercy and to walk
humbly with his God?
Is his life consecrated, with devout
enthusiasm, to the service and glory Of
his divine Lord?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
WANTED.


The following series of questions,
which has come to our notice will be
found useful in so many respects
that we are disposed to give it space:
1t will help candidates for certain
class of pulpits to understand some of
the requirements that they will be ex-
pected to meet.
1t will help students for the ministry
to understand some of the demands that
may be made upon them after while.
1t may help some congregations who
are thinking Of the talents and accom-
plishment to be desired in their next
pastor, to complete their lists.
1t may suggest to many congregations
the inquiry-"Do we exact of ourselves
as high a degree of efficiency in our
sphere as we do of our pastor in his?"
1t may help the whole Church to
realize that unreasonable demands are
sometimes made upon pastor, and that
superficial and worldly ideas sometimes
prevail as to what pastor should be and
do. This is the list:
Age? Physique? Health?
Native of what State? What college?
What Seminary? Married?
Family? Former charges?
How long at each?
Would he probably consider a call?
Personality: forceful? magnetic?
aggressive? tactful? cheerful
temperament?
Popular with men?
Are children fond of him?
Does he attract young people to his
services?
Prudent in management of private bust
ness affairs?
What impression has he made on the
community in which he lives?
Do you know any undesirable personal
traits?
Has he special aptitude for pastoral
work?
Is he an average preacher or more?
Character of preaching: doctrinal?
practical? sensational? Does he
use many illustrations? Is his language
simple? Agreeable speaker?
Good voice? Average length of
sermons2
Does his preaching interest young
people?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
THE MISSOURI SYNOD.


nd of Missouri relative to organic I'M
I'm is significant in several respects.
rbe Synod plainly declares in favor Of
organic union GAS soon as the obstacles
n union can be removed" AS to what
these obstacles are admits of a very
wide range of opinion and the Synod
spparently did not attempt to designate
them. AS reported in secular paper,
o leader of the union forces discussed
hut one obstacle, in which he reviewed
the treason and rebellion" resolutions
and the resembling act of the Buffalo
Assembly. Nothing appears as to the
habitual practice of the Northern church
IN making political deliverances; it's toll
Grafton of radical criticism; the compla-
cency with which it tramples, at con-
venient times on its own constitution the
renunciation of it's standards by it's
ministers in good standing; its union
with the one religious body that has
been most active, throughout its histo-
y, in the denunciation of Calvinism;
the frequent management of it's affairs
by cliques rather than by courts; and
IT'S general policy of power at the price
Of purity.
The "aspersions" have never been the
chief barrier to union and the rescind-
ing act, from its circumstances, it's
haste, its concerted management and
Its avowed design was not based upon
sense of justice, or truth, or right but
upon desire to remove all obstacles
to closer relations"
1t is evident however that the Synod
as body recognized that there are OBJ
stacles, other than the aspersions which
nave been removed, and those remain
Ing are, within the horizon of the pres
enV vision of the Church, immovable.
discriminating partition of elements
~ our sister Church would undoubted-
~ launch strong, sound, magnificent
presbyterian body with which, in many
iV4pecJs, union would be to us a bless
i.s ana a source of unfeigned gratifca-
uoH' put when shall such a day ever
ua"n! We might we'll afford to in
we Inls elect body to leave manse and
vince and professors chair and share
WIN us the tolls and hopes and fellow
'Hlp Of the gospel.
Z. - would appear from the Synod's &C
~ ~" mat it is time for those who have
49,, u proclaiming at length that organic
s"on Is not before the Church to think
m nan, lest haply they may have been
h a Surely they do not expect
ana ouOJect to be discussed by Session
la, Iespytery and Synod, and to ST.
on uoe opposition by declaring that the
''T.'lon is not before us.
,oal. 'oe reports are correct, the Synod
NJ. one step which we believe would
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

The contest over the Education Bill
in Great Britain promises to be long
and severe. The bill provides that chill
dren in the public schools shall no long
er be required to attend the religious
exercises of the schools, which are re-
quired to be conducted by clergy of the
established Church. The bill was pass
ed by a large majority in the House OF
Commons. 1t has been defeated by a
vote of nearly Eve to one in the House
of Lords. 1t now returns amended to
the Commons by which it will be again
sustained in its original form. Then
will come a desperate contest, which
will agitate the entire country and
such thing as the abolition of the
House of Lords is thought to Ne very
possible, as the outcome The upper
house is composed largely of Church Of
England prelates and their titled pa
irons, the peers, some of whom are
said to be little more than imbeciles.
Mr.. Lloyd George, of the Liberals, per-
sists in calling the House of Lords "Old
iron that ought to be scrapped."
The friends of the federation scheme
proposed by the Articles of Agreement
ought to find some way of muzzling the
Chicago Interior. 1t is perpetualIy letting
out the secret and publishing on the
house tops the hope and purpose of the
whole movement This is one of the
latest representations, with numbers not
up to date:
The Articles of Agreement which in
volve the federation of Presbyterian de-
nominations in this country-ultimately
as we think, their organic union-have
now been adopted by fifteen Southern
Presbyteries and rejected by seven.
Twenty-Five voted to postpone action un-
til spring."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
PARK TO.
Be DISCUSSED
TONIGHT
Sunday Ball Has Its Opponents
-Amicable Settlement of
Differences Anticipated.

The Commercial club committee on
athletic Park" which has from time
to time adjourned, either because of
unfavorable weather, or for other rea-
sons, followed the precedent again last
evening and-adjourned to this even
ing.
At s o'clock tonight it ssexpected
that final decision will be arrived at.
The Evening Times has it from a re-
liable source that the question of
whether or not there shall be Sunday
baseball this year has entered into
the considerations and deliberations
OF the committee, some of whom have
had strong pressure brought to bear
on them. 1t is believed, however, that
an amicable adjustment will be
brought about tonight
If there isn't and those who oppose
Sunday games determine not to give
the athletic park scheme their en-
dorsement, it is given out ON author
lty that other means for accomplish
ing the desired end will be evolved.
1t is not at all the desire to antag-
onlze those not favoring Sunday play
ing, but it is the experience OF those
who have in the past managed the
Grand Forks ball clubs that it would
be altogether impossible to conduct ii
team with Sunday playing eliminated
This is for the simple reason that hun
dreds of people who have to work
through the week and are unable to
attend weekday games, look forward
to Sunday as the only day upon which
they can hope to see the national game
exploited. The crowds that attend
Sunday exhibitions are always double
those at the weekday contests and
consequently the financial burden is
lessened.
Notwithstanding any opposition
which may exist at present on account
of this regular annual issue, it is as
serted by those in position to know,
that Grand Forks will have an ath-
letic park and also ball team this
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
PAIN \ AND HUNGER
Torture an Eden. Town H6mesteader
who Lies'for Four Days With Z.
Broken Leg and Without Food.

"a tale of suffering and torment
seldom equaled in its intenseness
comes from the town OF Eden. where,
helpless and without food. Ole T., Lund.
lay in his homestead dwelling for four;
days suffering with a broken leg and
at the same time without morseli
In the house to eat His terrible ex-l
perience Of those four lonesome, ,frigh-.,
full days can only be family imagined
and many less courageous and deter
mined would have lost their mind un-
der like conditions. 9
It appears that Mr.. Lund met, with
the accident by which his leg was
broken while carrying an armful Of
wood into his house Thursday of last
week. Unable to bring assistance.
through calling as his, home is some
distance from his nearest neighbors he
finally crawled into the house. where:
unfortunately, he had failed to pro-,
vide q supply OF food, expecting to-
procure some necessities later, when
the misfortune occurred. All that
sustained him from that time until.
the following Monday was the coffee,
3thaphe had previously prepared. Lay
ing upon his bed he was able to reach,
his precious coffee and lib drinking.
stimulated his weakening self to wait
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-17
A SUCCESSFUL EGNCTIOy.


The annual ball and banquet given
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers at the Commercial club rooms
last evening was the most successful
function of its kind held in several
years. under similar auspices. The at
tendance numbered over a hundred
and fifty of the railroad boys, their,
wives and sweethearts and other
friends.
Dancing began at o. clock and
lasted through till after a. m. At
midnight a swell banquet was served
by Logan.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Halls orchestra. The following
are among the out-of-town people
present. From Crookston: Charles
Ebbinghausen, Flora Eikhoff. Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Hughes, Cora and Emma
Ebbinghausen, William Riedesel, Cliff
ford Dufoure, l.. H. Lyngholm, Louis
Jolicer, Adolph and Edward Ebbing-
hansen. Miss Miller, Paul Busch,
Graham Munsch, VIM. Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Breckenridge, TRAY
cling Engineers Miller and Owens and
wives, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickson,
Jack Greenash, Robert Hoffman and
daughter. From Larimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prague, James Lucas and
Miss Irene KAISER of Mcintosh
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson led the
grand march.