davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01
sieespts iHr SogHalat.

&opffaIat nit aurer
Sahne. Der gut DerIeIeHe. RAID
gspai1ene uHo I'M Sdiiinpenfer iro=
den seIaitteIts Salat niro lei6t mil
otder, iaurer Sabine. bic maj nit ct
mas 3itroueniaft, rpenig Sab uHo
tetnem 3ufer osrriibrte, 0ur6gemiihi
uno iofort gu 9iIa gsgsbsu.
&oPffaIat auf anoers
lBete 4 gigelb ner6en nit Del
81 oider MaBonnaiIs Derru6rt, init
fDentg i4arfem Giiig, oamit bic SoBe
ni6t 81 oiinn piro. elmer 9riIe 9ief=
Ter, stpas Sal3 sinem 5beeloffel feiz
mem 3uder uHo sinem @Bloffel gebadz
TEN GftragoR bermif6t uno Oamit ser
borgeridtete Solot Dermengt.
8opffaIat nit 81. glan
to4t Elm 81 bart. itrei6t oas 0otter
our4 Elm Sie6, badt bas @eiBe reht
fetn uno 0ermii9t beibe 3ut6aten nit
sinem 3beeloffeI Semi, einem gBl0ffel
Del. orei @Bloffelu GiIia. elmer gleI=
ierfpiBe Bfeffer, etrpus Sdls unb 3uz
der. Eur3 bot sem QHrinten miro
Der oor9eridtete &opTIalat nit oieIer
.SoBe berriibrt,
6rdn30ftf6er g Dpffa
lat. 3Dei bartgeto6te gigel6 perz
ben NIT SdIa. rei6li6 feingepiegtem
S6nittlau9 un0 8oreti6 permiIAt
uno Damn tropfenipeiIe nit 0el uno
10 oitl 3%itronenidft perrii6rt, oaB cine
oidfliiiiige SoBe entfe6t. Ser Salat
miro oamit 0uragemengt uno beim
Qnridten NIT Dem gebadten GipeiB
bsitreut.
Brin3efftnfalat. 0ret bart=
9etodte gigelb peroen nit einem Std
Butter glatt 9eriibrt, porduf man eli
nen SbeeI6fiel Semi ettpas Sal8. fei=
men PfeFfer, peHig fsinen 3uder uR0
einen 3bseloffel gebadtsH 8dIiIitum
bin3ufigt. Wenn oies gut oermiI6t,
riihrt man Gel, 3itroneniaft uuo
@eiBpeiu ldn9iam 0asu, bis man cine
oidfliifige SoBe er6dlten bat, nit ser
man ben porgsri6teten Salat ii6er>
fint.
4 4 4
Sine prattif9e 8erptns
Der S6eebIdtter lit
ods 2(usitreusn oerieI5en in Ieu9tem
3uitano in ods 3immer uuo auf ben
Seppi6 Dor Dem 8ebreH un0 8uriteu
oeritl6en. Der Staub Iebt Ii6 odrdn
felt unb pirbelt ntht 10 in Der 2uft
berum. mas fir Die i'm 3Immer be-
fin0Ii1en 9erioneu geiunobehsgefdAre
lid lit. = Dieter 8at6 lit udmsntlih
fir oas Reiuigen BON Srautsn3immern
81 beber3igen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01

.faosH, IdBt fe in bsiBer Butter Ieiht
branHsR, gisBt fraftiqe 9rii6e oa3u
ano oampft ie gar. 81an sie6t bic
Hoalaosn nit elmer gbampignonIauee
81 1lta, ODER to9t osn 5ono nit fans
rsr sabine los nno reiht &aTtoffelpIz
zee oa3u oosr Iest iie traHBartig um
feiRes @emiife.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01
@in0ermnn6

Sin tleiuer Rua6e fam Sci Ieinem
Stume1 fiir}lidj an ser %g8ohmurg
eiues Gr5tes noriiber. all oeiieu 56iir
oas Shilo Gr. @t., praft. 9l8t. on.
lc6radt mar. 9(ls eiues Cages iein
S6moiterden leidt %erfranfte, iaote
er altflHg 5u iciner 0llttter: ng6or.
Inn id)ift ibr oelm nidlt 81 Serru
0oftor M}. p o8eSbalb oenn2"
fragile |eritount Die @itttter. Die 0eH
@r5t qar ni6t famlte. r@s ite6t
0od) all ieiucM SdilO geidrieben, OnB
cr elm &roAtdr3t mare, Der wiit0e
'2ilp gariB aleId wie0er geiunO ma
den f9nHcn.
Go5 @ort ,536aIiuqe" erfldrt Iid
ltricl 0a5cre ooG oie ainOer n6 un0
SIT ron ibrem 6rdillein Ulcers a1lie
Qe5oQen mcr0en.
aIein GENT 6erihtet cine groBe gnt.
oedunq, ,9}un meiB ih marum TN.
mer5it @in0 it'll &Sei( Sic @atme ii6
10 toa ihijttelul @itte. bite. bin6 lie
Sod ani Gen pieIen @tio bdlt "a Die
Suit uiht ans"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01

Die cnsm Stjciel. Vbcto0ydpb:
aSSest bit.e ys3t 'geJno.ih.. - SER:
"a, eiuen &u1trt,i3 -. "a mub lib
crit 0ie Sttefa 1u4itta1u,4
3u at'aarad Gy lbeiu 9tb.
'dic0l. >tNe4.3al ptnu idl ,a.
0jtitm @,.it tyinis. ,g.I ib an Eid-
otUtCl Ht'.a Ntrf 4Eul
SEER Otuit Uue gtd1t oll3ta't an
'gtd',,e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " et.
gfu tiugg nd uorftel.tu0tu 0llUrs1.
Nee Stt limo mir 5u ott.
&cru# IN tfu 'teaNer W,it. forHi
uro Sic iitbt, mgB eg ID g.lu5sa, me;7
9ei6d't 1t9t Gar Wd,.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01

SIN Ute0e5o3ar. g6ier, Srau
@rGFjn. 0as 4aernoIeftel@ rDire
oisisr 5toif ai1t leitt fdieBsn2'
5sfga6y - 0sr iiagt ia ih0n felt
siBsm Sa1r I'M S6~aufeuterle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sobn. Sin.
ocrn1do -act l~rai 5hileIiug in BEN
@h,ai HileHo} SIS lJegt cine aro-
ae ti t,ien 9iaeia Batter;
9,eiHeH &C. III Miro idllaiCn. DenH
- 4rgs itIaeu ron @el0l?@
n}1ocru. @efouuter: sag
mai. Trclr0 hoit I'll oeun Ceiae
.ii.aerit1 i tutoa bcrcil5 a61etra.
3r5t. 9teiu - cher Die.
elr.le1 mesaer 5cau
Zje miByeriiou9e1e aoIoraiHr.
9ci eliuaodeu tCfoume1 BON
iare etrtst gllse ilr Ste Cpcr.
5t,s sic &ruaa0ouHl cine groBe @iie
ia1t. ia7t oie cine zur slaarn. Eu.
io aoH gas / no nie ioee.u s'5ortlT
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01
aofc uno acieOa ais sciuSc.


@cuu man in elmer Gaie blitbeu0e
@oicu mo ouiteuoc ReicOen gu ei'
Hcm 5traub ucreini8t, 10 fam man
beob1dbteu ooB bcioc uad geroimec
3eit oie @0pie bdnacu laiien IND
aah cirigcu Snmocn p~errucIft iaO.
mdhrcn0 0ie Hbrigen @tiIthen Oe5
r[eihen @giage5 uur 0cito ldloter
tlaacn umO ouiieu. Gin iran5oitid)er
"a alrforider hat ii6 eingeheu6 nit
1isicr Etatiade bgihdfti1t mo lit le.
oi7lid 30 Dem 8eia,tat geionnieu,
as6 Oieie bei0en @litthct iib nidlt-
lct0.u fdnueB. Spiite man cs iJr
m61iia b'jtsn. paB es isl6f i'm Rsis
DE ser &ilugleu 3Iuietradlt 9iebtR
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01

Die Errs1ra1s ser Tr1H Gur's
}ur R1tfolssrir jac 1s-1a1.HaH8
8atter i'm 9ehr.hl otr 4f an
Ser Sar5cnus If cine ij5as
ater ooh ul1i, ui. g 15 la
MIR. elm 5..ipiG.oit 8t1ecan3. n
unfeyeu Sdsen }rar tlzn t.l1t 5aro-
pdiids 6od a,e fid tia,5 -st5
B%re'g1ors gabmgn Ter cin5i3t 10
mar Der DIX Tr1a rs.susii.
c5ihou &laJr. siusa 8af arr
S~todhoialsg n-tlrri0 eHit1f
loi0p5ii Hc Fl.1-.l: srhs.t,E ggo o
H6sr tiu 1~5y5stu, l1as 4 l
st.e5yt 1a.ts. 9lis Ts. psra5ltajB
Big jung tarb. CAB man t51 Roo5
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01
AuerIet.


> 0ie 0ds a9rssasHI 5~onrn1l
msloet Sat a6nis Grisori6 Gagail
ron Satien eiHeH aeuen Croan 3ur
4us3eiaaung an 6raaea noer Sung
irauen saitiiie., BE fh i'm 5FTaatGtsa
8Isar. i'm 9ieHr an 6sfs o0sg In
0isHit gemeinRaBiger QnitaitsR s6reHs
Ooa dus93eianet ooer Our1 beroor=
rlgenoe 9eiFuagea beiou0sre Gecz
oisnite UNI Die 60roerHag Res Gs-
meiHlpobls %srporben tabea. Der Dr.
Den ion gum sc G6miB an 0es Sic
Hiss Wlutter Den FaneR Waria
QHndzOr0en tragen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-01

&oItsrouIdoen. @us SEX
5ll5 aas, s3ttu EaIbsiell, iptr1en
l.ea tH1f lac SheibeH leihnititn lItt
3et.cgit sei1tsen uno Nit siner feirsH
tta.5'. aiortt beItrtaen. Johann i.t
cufgtyo1t luo umbuuOea. o1rH ipjdt
man oR 8ou,l0tn nit fsiHsR Spsds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
MANY SCHEMES INCUBATING
Various Solutions Are offered for
Complications Arising Under
New Rate Law.

The demurrage question which has
stirred up the shippers in Omaha is not
the only problem to be worked out under
the law which went into effect last month.
The complications are too numerous 10
mention and many interested men have
schemes which they think will relieve the
situation. Some claim the Interstate Com
MERGE commission now has ample authority
to enforce rules which will settle the dffi-
culties and put 1t out of the reach OF the
roads 10 favor any special shipper. Dis
cusslng the charges and probable method
of proceeding upder the new law Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Cockrell of Mis-
souri, says:
1.-THE FIRST effort Of the commission will
be to secure the adoption by the various
railroads of a uniform system Of conduct
ing their business"
Mr.. Cockrell then outlines the plan of
the commission to secure first, q uniform
system on classification OF freight through
out the United States; a uniform schedule
OF rates, fares and charges ana the per-
Torrance of the entire transportation SER
vice by the roads from the place where
freight is received to the point Of destina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SOME MARKET HINTS

The touch of frost in the air has revived
the desire for hot breakfast and the de-
mand for the things people stopped want
ing before they went away last spring.
With one accord the man of the house. and
the children, too. seem to have demanded
cooked breakfast foods and in turn the
housewife has passed II on to the grocer
But this is as far as 1t can go for little
while. for aside from little bulk oatmeal
and few packages of several varieties of
oats and wheat that were left over the
grocer has little to offer in this line and
will not have for fortnight or 80.
Bulk oysters need not be expected before
the first of October at the earliest, but the
canned oysters (standards) sell at 45 cents
selects at 80 cents and counts at So cents
quart can.
Poultry is one of the few things that are
getting cheaper Spring chickens will re-
tail at 1915 cents a pound Saturday and
hens at 121bc a pound. Eggs are still %
cents dozen.
The cranberries came, in as scheduled
Thursday, but they are not the pretty red
berries that make good sauce and jelly
They are too green to even sell we'll and
cost 10 cents a quart retail. There will be
more In next week. however, and they will
be better.
Colorado peaches. the nice yellow and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Exactly like cut.) Made Of
cold oak, the backs and
arms are quartered oak and
are high and broad and the
large roll shaped seats make
q most comfortable and rest
full rocker, are high p IN
ly polished. Sep 6HJ
TENDER sale price. 1. VsvV
o1.oo per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Paving Estimate Allowed.
InspectinG the Postomce.

The South Omaha postofice was the sub
ject yesterday Of the periodic inspection of
the government inspectors. The inspection
was begun early in the forenoon and con-
tinued all day. The office will not be COM
pletely inspected before noon today. The
inspectors came to this point from Omaha
Assistant Postmaster Lew Etter stated that
everything, so far as the inspection had
gone, was found TO be all right. and he was
positive the affairs Of the entire office, in
Guiding the branch at the South Omaha
Livestock Exchange, would be found in
perfect order. These inspections. like others
Of the government service. are supposed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

and boil, adding four teaspoonfuls of sugar
and little boiling water IL too thick.
When like custard add Juice of one orange.
Cover the bottom of the mould with sliced
oranges and when the jelly is cool pour It
over the fruit.
Rhubarb Jelly-Soak two ounces of gela.
tin in a pint OF water with one-half pound
best lump sugar. Wash well and slice
about two and one-half pounds of rhu-
barb Of a nice bright green color; put 1t in
a stew pan to boil with a quart of water
Leave It to get thoroughly stewed, but not
long enough to let the juice get thick
Strain the latter and add one and one-half
pints OF 1t to the dissolved gelatin, with the
whites and shells of three eggs. whisk 1t
all quickly on the fire, pass through the
Jelly bag and pour It into q mould and
leave II to set.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

white free stones, are plentiful and cheap
this week, selling from 80 cents to 81 a
box, and they are selling, too. This is
about as good a price as the grecers are
promising just now and the quality is
good. There have been few sickle pears
on the market this week. more in fact than
for several seasons past. There is seldom
an abundance Of this particular variety so
popular for picking however. They sell
this week at sl25 a box. California Tokay
grapes are 50 cents a basket and they are
very nice.
Timely Recipes.
ounce Jelly-Ripe ounces, allowing one
pint OF water to each pound Of fruit, three
fourths pound OF sugar to each pound of
juice. Prepare the ounces and put them
In water in the above proportions. Simmer
gently till the Juice becomes colored, but
only pale Strain the juice through Jelly
bag. but do not press the fruit; allow IL to
drain itself. Put the strained Juice in a
preserving pan and boil twenty minutes,
then stir in the sugar In the above proper
tons and stir over the fire for twenty min
utes, taking OF the scum, and pour into
glasses to set.
Raspberry Jelly-Ripe. carefully picked
raspberries Allow three-fourths pound of
Boil the raspberries for ten minutes, strain
and weigh the Juice and add the sugar in
the above proportions and boil for fifteen
or twenty minutes. Skim and stir well.
Orange and Tapioca Jelly-Soak six table,
spoonfuls OF tapioca for three hours in two
cupfuls Of salted water Set 1t in hot water
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
MULLEN SELLS PROPERTY
Receiver for Uncle sam at juneau
DIspOses of Omaha Real
Estate.

Patrick Mullen. receiver OF the United
States land ONCE at Juneau. Alaska who
has just returned to Alaska from Omaha
taking his family with him, has sold his
property at 2oOS-2Oo6 North Twentieth
street through the agency Of John N.
Premier. 10 Margaret Dooley Of Papillion-
The building consists OF two store rooms
on the first floor and two mats on the
second The purchase was made for In
vestment and the consideration was q. 200
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
to come without warning and at any time
Magic CITY Gossip.


James Pesek, Nineteenth and w streets
is building new dwelling.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Dan Lucy was fined and given a sentence
of thirty days, in police court yesterday.
His offense was vagrancy.
Frank Sekyora, Nineteenth and Y streets,
and Stanislaus Hrobek, Twenty-eeventh
and X streets. each report the advent of
sons in their homes.
James o. Jarman and Miss Sarah Pierce
Hoffman We're married Wednesday after
noon by Rev. George Van Wrinkle. The
Edward Pierce, Twenty-eighth and H
streets.
c. NJ. johnson OF Schuyler, was the guest
OF his brother, r. A. Johnson, Wednesday.
ton with number OF homeseekers. who
are under his care. He has large interests
there in the timber lands.
1t is said that architects have been look
Ing over the G. M. Hunt property, below
Twenty sixth and M streets. now in the
possession of Senator Kearns of Utah, with
a view TO drawing plans for a modern
hotel to be elected on the site.
Make offer on the northwest corner OF
18th and Missouri Ave.-a nearly new
house, east front, and neat cottage, south
houses. Will sell on easy terms. Price
81, $50. N. p Dodge & Co., 1714 Farnam st
The women OF the South Omaha Country
club intend to compete Saturday in an
exclusive golfing contest, no men allowed
except as spectators and "caddies." Prizes
are to be given to the winners. The con-
test may be limited to six holes.
The South Omaha Century club will meet
Tuesday safternoon at Library hall. The
subject will be "Coleridge" and Scott.
Papers will be given by Mr.. Smith. Col
eridge as Disciple Of German Idealism
and Mrs. Christie. 'Metrical Romance"
Harry Becton, colored was bound over
to the district court under $500 bail, yester.
day afternoon. He was accused by Beatrict
Bradford, also colored, of committing Q
the girl not over is. The boy is willing
to compromise the matter, but his father
will not give his consent and the boy
cannot secure a marriage license without
It, The girls parents say they would b
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lieutenant Roy Warins has returned
from a camping trip in northern Minnesota
and has left for Fort Riley, where he will
Louis ]. Kopald, who has been spending
the summer vacation with his parents In
Omaha, left Thursday evening for Alexan-
Jewish temple until the fall term of Union
seminary at Cincinnati takes up, when he
will return there and resume his course
In theology He will visit friends in New
York and Washington while In the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

XXYESTERN farmers and stockmen are
w reaping harvest of gold this year.
They will be heavy buyers and they pay
cash. They are in the market for everything
that will tighten their labor on the farm or add
to their comfort in the home Wise adver-
tisers who are seeking market for their goods
will not overlook this field. and it can only be
covered by using
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Rank ann AImo.t over.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE run on
the Hibernia bank is about over. Few
are now calling for the full amount OF
their deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
TWENTIETH Century
FARMER

1t goes into the homes of the best farmers
and stockmen in Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri
Kansas. Oklahoma, Illinois and South Dakota
1t has strong list in Colorado ant Wyoming
among the range men. Its readers are nearly
all in the country, many of them remote from
cities and towns. For this reason they are
largely mail order buyers. Why not ask for
shic tra6a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04

serious condition.
Reports were current last evening
and today to the effect that his life
was dispared of, but this could not
be authenticated and in fact seems to
be but the exaggerated report usual
in such cases though it seems certain
that the popular and beloved pastor is
in aci crit noclt.in do
in a critical condition.
Prominent members of this his for
mer charge have been looking an
Xiously forward from him for some
time and the deepest anxiety is felt
among a large circle of admiring and
loving friends in Grand Forks
The call to the st. Paul charge was
an important one and the work re-
quired of heavy responsibilities. 1t
is thought that this, coupled with
somewhat weakened health has
brought on the attack of the old diff
Guilty.
Rev. Stevens spent some time
abroad last summer in study and re-
search and is known and admired as
a man of strong and forceful charac-
ter, speaker of splendid strength
and originality. His speedy recovery
will be anxiously hoped for by his
many friends here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
y u "a e -THl =
WEAK CHARACTERIZE.
THE RUSSIAN
EMPEROR
Former Court Physician Says
He is Led By the Nose
By Grand Dukes. \

Paris, Jan. "A remarkable ac-
count is published here of an inter-
view. with DR.. Lalande, who occupied
a post at the court of Alexander Ill,
and is on confidential terms with the
present emperor of Russia. The ply
sician declares that he knows all about
what has been passing at Czarskoe
Selo, including the dramatic scene
with the Grand Duke Vladimir. He
prefaces his narrative by an excellent
character of His Majesty. Very hon
est, extremely studious. devoted hus-
band and father, but unfortunately
weak, and at bottom fatalist, he suf-
fers himself to be led by the Grand
Dukes, particularly Nicholas and
Vladimir, who have immense influence
over him. The Gear, too has strange
conception OF duty. Only lately, when
the Empress besougbt him to abdicate
and leave the country, he replied:
Il am the officer of my empire
When he died my father confided to me
a trust which l shall keep, blindly
submitting to it with a firm faithful
ness whatever may betide, and deliv-
ering 1t intact to my successor l am
only a soldier, a chief and soldier
never deserts his post" But" cried
the Czarina, 81 no longer live. Every
night in awful dreams, see the pal
ace invaded by armed soldiers, who
throw themselves on us, and fear for
ours, for you, for myself. Think of
Alexander of Servia. Let us fly l
implore you, let us fly. We are too
unhappy" Nicholas ii. then answered
And my people? Do you imagine
that they are less unhappy than we
are?"
Then proceeded the doctor, "he
went back to his maps or his mystical
speculations, still toy in the hands
of the ambitious Grand Dukes, the
most influential of whom is Vladimir,
Q terrible man who will not tolerate
the slightest concession, however just
1t may be. When the Emperor, al
though willing to grant fair conces-
siOns, hesitates the Grand Dukes Mich
Olas and Vladimir rush into his study,
and flying into violent rage, argue
in loud tones with him until the EN-
peror hesitates no longer but gives up
the contemplated reform for the sake
of peace at home" The doctor then
goes on to relate what, he. alleges to
be details of scene between the Gear
and the Grand Dukes Nicholas and
Vladimir, when the latter is said to
have offered personal violence to his
Majesty. The story has been contra
dtcted from St. Petersburg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
EAST SIDE news
McFadden Paid Fine.

This morning the case of the state
VS.. Dan McFadden was tried in Judge
Sullivan's court. Mrs. Oliver Lee.
who keeps cafe in connection with
the Kittleson saloon, was the COM
planning witness. She alleges that
McFadden struck her without provo
cation while discussing the matter of
a civil suit in her place of business.
The defendant alleges that he was
called to the Lee restaurant to dis
cuss his availability as witness in a
civil suit which Mrs. Lee has pending
and that his ideas of the particulars
of testimony did not agree with those
of Mrs. Lee and she struck him and
he warded off the blow and caught
hold of her to prevent any further
trouble while he made his escape.
McFadden pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
THE FARMERS
Rich Program For the Meeting At Fargo Of
Growers Convention
THIRD DAY . A. NJ.

THIRD DAY. 8 A. NJ
Thursday forenoon will be devoted
to the discussion of subjects pertain
ing to farmers elevators and miscel-
lapeous topics.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Strawberry Experience-T Heath
Fargo.
Celery Culture-L. 6. Johnson,
Fargo.
Pioneer Horticulture-A. j. Philips,
West Salem, Wisconsin.
Horticulture and the Home-Prof.
VIM. Robertson, Crookston.
Forestry and the Farmer-Prof C..
B. Waldron, Agricultural College.
No session Thursday evening
FOURTH DAY, $3.50 A. M
Effect of Drainage Upon the Me-
chanical Condition Of the Soil C..
Johnson, Fargo.
Necessity of Drainage-James S.
Landers, Argusyille.
Our Drainage Laws-A.S. Fellows,
state engineer, Bismarck.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:3o O'CLOCK.
Miscellaneous business
Drainage of the Red River Valley
From the Farmers Standpoint Hon.
4 Ned. "A. Colby, Gardner.
Advantages From Draining the Red
River Valley-Pres. j. j. Hill, st. Paul
(paper to be ready
The Topographic Survey and Its
4 Adyantages-St Stewart, Department of
Drainage, Washington, D. C.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Election of officers.
CLOSING SESSION 1880 p. NJ
Is Music by the Agricultural college
cadet band.
Principles Involved in Controlling
Plant Diseases-Prof. H. L. Bolley,
agricultural college.
The Place of Forestry in the Deyel-
opment of the West Prof. C. B. Wal
dron, Agricultural college.
Agricultural Education-Prof. J. C.
Mcdowell, agricultural college. 4.
Address-Prof. 3. IL. sLadd, Agricul-
tural college. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
81 1900 VERDICT En- y,
Jury Returns One in Case Of
Farmer Killed il Self
ARA Fesder.

Last night at eleven o'clock. after
being out for ~ hours, the Jury i'm the
case of Holmvik vs. Parsons Self.
Feeder company, returned q sealed
verdict to- Judge Watts 1T Crookston.
The verdict was opened this morning
" court and found to- contain q YER
dict U feyor o. the plaintiff In the
sum OF 81 800.
Nels Holmyik WIS killed last fail In
western Polk county through the de-
fecttve cap on & self feeder while
operating n threshing machine. He
attempted sto climb over the top OF the
ma chine and the en- gavs Way, throw
Inc him into tho feedeES and badly
managing him. &.
The administrat TOR Of TIE estate sued
the feeder comp NV torg I % 00O.9 The
defense viii ask Tor Y nsN trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
REV. STEVENS
VERY ILL ..


Former Pastor Of First Methodist
Church of This City Suffering From
Renewal Of Former Sickness-Now
Pastor of st. Paul NJ. E. Church to
Which He Was Recently Called.
Considerable anxiety is entertained
by many friends of Rev. Alexander
c. Stevens, formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city
but who last fall accepted a call to
the pastorate of the First Methodist
church of st. Paul
A renewal of similar illness which
affected him about year ago has
occurred and he is confined to his
home in ST. Paul under medical at
tendance, reported to be in a very
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04
Electric Light Discussion Tonight

There will adjourned meeting
matters among which will be the
understood mat an OF the ohcas will furnish bonds
will be
and machinery
class condition =
lights
serious consideration whether
belief
to patrons cheaper than 1t.
the in
be
will be for the best interests \
The matter
some lively discussion is anticipated.