davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Civil Service Examinations
A Series Of Opportunities Will BE
Given to Grand Forks People
to Enter Service.

Among the examinations to be made
by the Grand Forks department of the
national bureau of civil service are
the following:
On Feb. IA an. examination will be
held to secure. eligibles from which to
fill the position of printing machinery
machinist for the bureau of engrav-
~ 400. In this case no educational
test will be required and experience
will be the chief factor. Applicants
must be between is and 40 years of
age.
An examination will also be held on
Feb. IA to secure eligibles for posi-
ton as engineman in the quarter
masters department at Fort Mckinley
Maine, at salary of $1,000. The APP
plicant must be 20 years of age or
over and be able to handle engines and
electrical machinery.
On Feb. Fl an examination will be
held for the position of plant patholo-
gtst for service in Porto Rico, at
salary of $1,000.
On Feb 81 an examination for the
position of statistical expert in the
geological survey at 81 200 per an
mum.
On Feb. 81 an examination for the
position of nautical expert in the hy-
geographic Office at Washington, at Il
salary of $1,000.
On Feb. Il an examination for the
position of assayer and ore dresser
expert in the geological survey at
81 900 per annum.
On Feb. 21 an examination for the
position of grinder of sections of
rocks for microscopic study in the
geological surveys at $40 per month.
Feb. FL, examination for the posi-
ton of inspector of grazing in the
forest service at $4,000 per annum.
On Feb. q, examination for the po-
sition of craftsman in the surveyor
generals offices in several different
states at a salary of 81 per day.
Full particulars regarding these ex-
aminations may be obtained from Jas
Dunlop, secretary of the board, at the
postoftice in Grand Forks, and blanks
for applications for examination will
be supplied on request.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

ing at the Presbyterian church and
an address by Mr.. Parsons. The
church was we'll filled and Mr.. Par
SONS addressed an intelligent and re-
sponsive audience in manner which
greatly pleased those in attendance
Saturday Evening's Session.
The banquet at Davis hall at the
university was the one social function
OF the convention, but it was ample to
meet all requirements and the ~"
contingent did themselves proud.
More than 100 guests sat down to a
substantial and elborate dinner in the
spacious dining hall of the ladies'
reason and flow of soul" After the
inner man, the toastmaster, Prof. w.
and a number of after-dinner speeches
in.
John A. Johnson, chairman of the
convention and student of the univer-
sity, responded in most happy man
ner to the toast, Our Guests" The
of the Fargo college on "The Open
and the university and the Y. NJ G.. A.
generally for the warm welcome the
delegates had received and the sue
cess of the convention which was be-
ing held.
Secretary Fl. NJ. futile of the Grand
Forks Y. NJ. C. A. responded in his
most happy vein to Our Brother
hood" If there is any man in the
northwest who lives and breathes for
the association, it is Harry futile, and
his speech reflected his great earnest
ness.
Rev. Frank E. r. Miller responded
in his most happy manner to the toast,
The Young Mans Choice of a Wife. :"
He succeeded in Il most admirable
way of mingling wit. wisdom and elo-
quence. President Merrifeld, Nj. r.
Kennedy and w. NJ. Persons responded
to their names with imprOmptu but
happy addresses.
AT the conclusion of the banquet.
the guests adjourned to the parlors of
Davis hall and enjoyed the festivities
OF the nations, prepared by the ladies
of the dormatory. 1t was Il unique
and interesting trip through the coun-
tries of the world with their costumes
and mannerisms.
The United States, Germany, Nor
way, Iceland, Japan. Egypt and the
American colonies of 1776 were all
represented, the latter were Il little
gray. The Egyptians sold trinkets
and told fortunes. Each of the other
nations sold such edibles as are truly
representative of the country. The
girls were all attired in national cos
tunes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
MONDAY JANUARY 90, 1906
CON G UDED.
HEARING
Testimony Taken in the Pine Paint
Case in Chicago Time Of Taking
Defense's Testimony Not Named.

me taking of testimony for the
pafLt manufacturers in relation to the
constitutional questions raised in the
hearing on the application for an in
junction restraining the enforcement
of the pure paint law has been con-
Guided in Chicago and Food Commits
sioner Ladd, Mrs. Jessie COnover and
Attorney Watson have returned home.
The time and place for the taking of
testimony on the questions for the de-
Tense has not been stipulated as yet
but the date which will probably be-
agreed upon is February and either
st. Paul or Minneapolis will be the
place.
The hearing at Chicago was before
Mrs. Jessie Conover who was appoint
ed special master by Judge Amidon.
Mr.. Watson represented the defense.
The witness called by the paint
manufacturers were DR.. Dudley, ex-
pert chemist for the Pennsylvania
+ Railway company, Mr.. Toch, of the
firm of Toch Bros. of New York, and
the division manager of the Patton
Sun Proof Paint Co. The witnesses
testified that sublimedI white lead,
lithophone, western lead zinc, baryites
and chalk, when mixed in proper pro-
periOr to white lead and zinc in paints
The claim of the paint manufacture
ers in seeking an injunction restrain
ing the director of the North Dakota
government experiment station from
enforcing the pure paint law, was that
the measure was unconstitutional for
the reason that it provided for the use
of but four ingredients as paint pig
ments whereas other ingredients were
fully as good, and thereby certain
paint manufacturers were discrimin-
ated against.
In order to decide the constitutional
question. Judge Amidon asked to
have the evidence on the claim of the
paint manufacturers presented to him
when the matter is again taken up,
February II. In the meantime tenn
porary restraining order is in effect
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
FARMERS CLUB FOR POLK.
Organization Will Be Effected Next
Wednesday.

..
. Crookston Journal: Owing to the
delay in the completion of the new
school building on the Experiment
Farm at Crookston it will be neces-
sary to hold the meeting of the Polk
County Farmers Club on Wednesday
next, Jan. 31se, in the city hall at
Crookston instead of the experimental
farm as was originally planned. All
business men and farmers especially,
with their wives, are invited to be
present. The program following Wall
be a discussion of practical subjects:
Program
10:00-Organization and Plans for
Work.. County Fair. A discussion.
Noon IntermissiOn.
1:30-What the School of Agriculture
Will Teach.-Wm. Robertson
clover and Timothy. BY one who
has tried them.
Drainage.-S w. Wheeler. .
Feeding Prize Steers.-Mr Lam
bertSOn of Warren.
question BoX.-Wm. Robertson
The laboring man or woman who
wants job can use the want columns
of The Evening Times free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
All Are Invited.

On Friday afternoon, February 9,
from ) to 5 o'clock the ladies of the
w. c. r. U. of Grand Forks will en-
tertaln the missionary. societies of all
of the churches of the city at the
church parlors of the Baptist church
An elaborate program will be carried
out, which will consist of music, mat
tiers of interest to the missionary So
cieties, and delicious lunch. A
large gathering of the ladies inter-
ested, in the work of missions is en-
pected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Sacred Literature Institute.

The Sacred Literature institute will
assemble this evening at s o'clock for
the first post-holiday Bible lecture
Prof. Vernon P. Squires of the uni
versity will speak on, "Paul's Last
Visit to Jerusalem and the Appeal to
Caesar" The meeting will be in the
church parlors. An especial effort
will be made to enroll large num-
Der of new students this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Large Primary Class.

The First Methodist church had IS
children in the primary department
yesterday. The Sunday school of the
church is growing rapidly, especially
the primary department and the
young mems class. The latter is
making a special effort at the present
time to reach the 100 mark
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Baptist Prayer Meeting.

The prayer meeting of the Baptist
church will be held as usual this
week in the church parlors at 7:3O
o'clock Wednesday evening The sub
ject will be, Jesus Ambitious for His
DiScinleS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
4 Good Story.

Se'I'OtK0NKfO 0I CII5
Ferry Sun has the following story of
one of the families of Penn:
Deacon Hans Anderson and good
wife have much rich land and large
stock of cattle and horses and are rich
us was acob of old. who had, we know,
cause their twelve children consist of
boys and girls. healthy. robust. enter
prising, Intelligent and upright; such
society. The Oldest boy is in the IT, :.
navy. being an efficient fireman on the
harbor. and John f. and Andrew at this
time are. attending the Grand Forks
Commercial Union college. Last sum
small red foxes and raised them in an
Old wei! covered wagon box, and sold
them alive few days ago for sI2
save their money, as all boys should.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

Baptist Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. T..
Gargin. S75 Belmont avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
A Study OF (Orea.

At the First Methodist church last
evening the subject considered by the
Epworth league at their meeting at
$3.50 O'Clock was, "Corea, The Prog
ress of Two Decades" The results
of the 20 years of missionary work on
that far-oif island of the Orient was
reviewed and found to be most graft
flying The lesson was one full of
inspiration and missionary zeal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Subject at the VI. E. Church.

The subject for the midweek pray
er service at the Firhtshrdluho ,.nup
Ell service at the First Methodist
church Wednesday evening at 7:30
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29

Little ads-"Positions Wanted'-
either male or female-no matter
where you live-are inserted one
week free of charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
Rev. Burns Preached.

Yesterday at the First Methodist
church. the Rev. NJ. Burns, presiding
elder of the Grand Forks district of
the Methodist church, preached the
morning service. 1t was a practical
and helpful sermon and was listened
to by Il full church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-29
O'Clock, ts Conservation in Service.
lisa. 6:1-8. a s
Large Offering.

The offering made by the First Bap-
fist church of Grand Forks for the
Home Missionary society. has amount.
ed to $121.65 to date. Another $50 is
looked for by the pastor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
MORE AFFlDAVlTS IN
PATRICKS BEHALF.

new York Feb. 1.-Among the afi-
asV's hled in support OF the applica-
uVn Tor a new trial for Albert 4. Pat
n'S IS on by Alexander Il. stanbury,
corporal OF the Thirteenth U. $. In
lanrN After Charles f. Zones. the
,ael OF William Marsh Rice, the muir.
se'eu man. and who was the principal
~''ness against Patrick went back TO
aeAss stanbury says they met at IN.
splnaletop oil FIELD. After shaking
aands Jones said:
,o nope you do not consider ma . =
derern 10y 0''er friends do--a MUIR
made ~! says Jones told him he had
nanner ,e :, confessions regarding the
thew ~ VI M lfice's death and thar
,Aat ba ~ all lies Jones went on to saw
foolish was surprised the Jury could be
slons - vugn 10 believe his confes.
suck o o.s' ne mad been advised TO make
HouqttoVn, iesslons by James A. Baker NJ
esnt w and that Patrick was innot
we murder charge.
bps,nS McNlerny, IN the reol es,o,a
Thai ~ az Houston. makes an1dayi,
~ wiz ana Joseph Jordan talked free
Ia, Ia Jones In April OF last wear ono
mental y"es Told them ne had heen To-
he dIS oy officers in New York unt,I
Fayet,oo ' khow what he was doing
bors vyIe Lee, fisherman NJ Inaoh
Npr'I last year: 'O"eS 'o'd him In
one.r was 50 bounded and trouhloa h..
foprla and harrassed INV then roI ,, by
Patrick tbau ! aid not lay the blame on
Or send me- me- ~ would either take my ma
90 | just ~ w the nenitentIary for llre
vas 10 ble ,ysa t .e officers that Patrick
ga not Ian III LOT everything. Patrick
nor dld bba a me to chloroform Mr.. Rice
NC IN any way advise me Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
NJ COMPETING
NTERURBAN LINES
. c.oator Bamberger Completes
ooden.SaIt Lake Railway NC
carren win Withdraw.
cvsHNAHAN AGAINST VICE.
. THAT Immoral Element Should
po,,er Goyerncd--Wants Pub
lie Limelight Turned On

.,.n rrtah Feb. lon a recent
:, a prominent Ogden gentleman
,~ chicago he met j. F. Mccarron' VINO
!" .ook accented the franchise grant
la'' Vim nv the Weber county commits
!. .,.nsrs for the running of an electric
81 linz through this county. and In
80 ..os,np OF the same Mr.. McCarron
w. w. that II Senator simon BampeI-
s s.r was going 20 carry out MS plans W
teud his line from Layton III 10 Og-
s sun mat he would not carry out ms
~, tiona of building between these
H.. az the eastern capitalists VINO
s '.sra hacking him did not feel that two
, W. lines over such q sparsely
so,,isd district would be paying pro-
~ boweyer. Mr.. Bamberger's line Is
-. Al he built to Ogden Mr.. McCarron
",otss he will carry out his original
sisns According TO the best informa-
Kan obtainable at this time. the HAM
hsrper line will be built during this
YEAR into ogden and extended TO the
sanitarIum to the mouth Of the Og-
Am CANYON. For some time past an
Mort has been made by the representa-
lives OF the local street railway COM
many and the Bamberger interests to
Eject an agreement whereby one of
hose corporations would build their
i'm 10 the mouth Of Ogden canyon and
,he other company could use the same
nj a reasonable rental. II Is reasonably
certain that at least one line will be
built to the cnyon and unless the mat
Ter now under consideration can be
amicably adjusted both companies may
build n that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
BRITISH ARMY REFORM.
Japanese Government Is Said Co In
tend 10 Advise II.

London. Feb. 1.-The cablegram from
Toxic announcing that the leader OF
the Progressive party of Japan int ar-
pellated the minister OF war as to
whether the Japanese government. in
view of the Anglo-Japauese alliance in
tended To urge upon the British govern
n1ent the reform Of its army organiza.
tton, To which the minister replied that
his government would do so at some
future da.c, is likely to cause a sensa-
ton throughout Great Britain. For
the monont most of the papers refrain
from comment, under the idea that a
wrong impression might have been con-
veyed through a close Geographic sum
mary or by a teegraphlc error.
The Daily Mail saws Il Is reluctant
to belltve that the common rules of
international courtesy nave been I'm.
tentionally dsregarded. II expressed
the belief that the statement of Gen.
Tereauchi will result In diplomatic
correspondence.
The Daily News In an editorial says
that 1T Is not an agreeable pin for a
proud people 10 swallow" and points
with dramatic emphasis TO the extra .
ordinary story of the last 90 years since
the Gilbert and sullivan opera of THE
Mikado' represented "Our Notions of
Japan" The paper adds that III this
miracle happened in 20 years. what
may not happen In SO years?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
It oday 5 Ogden News

or Mrs Thomas Virgins, who resides
az 22S2 Grant avenue, while sliding on
the ice IN front OF the Grant school
Yesterday, fell down breaking his leg
between the knee and hip. He with
several other schoolmates was playing
whip cracker on the ice, when he
slipped and several other children fell
on him, breaking the limb. Dr. ]. X.
Allen was summoned and set the bone,
ana the boy Is getting along nicely.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Licenses to wed have been granted
by the county clerk to the following
couples
Samuel Goodman, q, and Miss Rosa
Pope l6, both of ulntah, Weber coun-
~.
Nelson c. Freeman, 35, of Ogden, and
Miss Elizabeth Long of Brooklyn, ~
Y.
The engagement OF Miss Hulda Dali
ton to James II. Davis, the marriage to
take place Feb. 10, has been announced
by the parents OF the bride-elect, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. G. Dalton
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
Mrs. Adolph Schaunsenbach left og-
den yesterday afternoon Tor Syracuse.
New York, where she will make her
future home.
c. A. Smurthwalte. Of this city, has
received a subpoena from Washington
d. c., to appear before the senate COM
mittee In the investigation against
Senator Smoot, and has left for the
capital.
John Littlefeld, charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, will plead
tomorrow morning IN the distrlct
court.
The Glks' minstrel show company
has chtnged the nights OF It's appear.
ance al the Grand opera house to Fri
day and Saturday, Feb and 10.
The Scenic Display Advertising com
pany IS placing its large cabinet on
the utahna Drug store, Twenty-afth
street.
Depot Master Heating has returned
from an eastern business and pleasure
trip.
General Manager Simmons Of the
simmons Hardware company is In Oe-
den going over the company's business.
Prof. Squire Coop viii give a recital
and explanation of the opera ia Boz
heme" at the High school auditorium
this evening, for the special benefit OF
the city teachers and their friends A
cordial invitation Is also extended to the
public. The recital viii begin at 1880
o'clock.
The courtv school hoard accompanies
by Supt w. n. Peterson and Clerk
s. @. Dye. are making an inspection
Of the schools of the county which will
occupy the remainder OF this week
w. j. Dermody, local manager Of the
Western Union Telegrap. company re,
turned yesterday from months visit
to Chicago and other eastern cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01

against vice that exists in Ogden. He
states that It was his moral duty to
raise his voice and use his influence
In the protection Of the youth OF o.
den and In abating the existing evil
Rev. Cushnahan stated that he had ev-
cry regard for the police authorities OF
the city, but insisted that there was a
laxity In the governing Of immoral ele-
ments, and that the evil was extend
Ing. He said that he did not believe
that there was another city, even in
Guiding the mining towns, the size Of
ogden, wherein so many prostitutes
existed. In speaking of the statement
that there were so many entrances to
the quarter that II would require an
army of bluecoats to watch them all,
he said that II the evil must exist then
II should be removed to some conspic-
uous place where the public limelight
could be turned upon those who visit
that quarter He stated emphatlcally
that there was no one urging him in
the stand he had taken, and that so
long as he was in the right he would
NOT relent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
NEW PsALMoDY.

A new edition Of the L. y. s. Psal-
moody has been issued 10 correspond
with the revised Hymn Book II also
contains the music for the additional
thirteen hymns New plates have been
made throughout The book, though
enlarged I'm lis number of pages, has
been somewhat reduced In form. max
ing II more convenient for choir use.
The price has also been reduced IN
the various binds as follows Cloth.
N.25: half leather $3.50 limp leather.
sl.75, and fun morocco gilt. $3.50 Both
Hymn Book and Psalmody are now
ready at the Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Western Coop, association 60 Alice
=. Johnson. lots and 8, block I,
Hunters sub ...............,.......
Eva Iyepha Dean 10 Gwondolyn
iiarmcn, lot 2. block 2, Hunters
SUD '.s. ssss.ss.s,.sstsss....... z
Le Graud Young to Adolph Benson.
lots and Z block I. Sandy 5.acre
pat ".ss'....s..t.,,,s..s
Mutual Investment company TO
Lars Anderson lot o, block l2i.
pat "A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Martha II Brown TO Lars Anderson.
part OF lot Z, block III. plat A....,
James Knowles 10 Edward r. Ash
ton, part W lN 6, block T. Kelsey
& Gillespie add, .........,........,
James Knowles to Mary Waterfall.
lot I. block /, Kelsey & Gillespie
auuitlon ..s,s',.. s,.s.,..,,.,t.s.t..
Camilla j Alexander to Western Pa
clflc Railway company. lot s, block
s. b. Miller TO Louis a. Farms
worth. lot 10 etc, bisck :. Hun
Mary Frances Waterfall TO western
Paclno Railway company lot
block 81 plat G Observation-Disclosures. g.
Glenn H. Boutwell, ct al 70 ole c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
NEW HYMN BOOK
AND PSALMODY.

A new edition Of the l.. D. s. Hymn
Book (the. twenty-fourth), revised UNI
der the direction OF the Church Au-
,horities. has Just been issued by the
Deseret News. Many improvements
win be observed The names Of the
authors, as far as they could be ascer-
tanned, have been appended TO each
hymn. Special type was selected for
the edition, 90 secure a large, plain and
bold print, without increasing the size
OF the book Thirteen new selected
HYMNS have been added to the collec.
tlon, among which are Onward, Chris
ton Soldier" Peace BE STILL" Rock
OF Ages" abide With Me-" the two
National anthems America" and
THE Star spangled Banner" and sew.
eral others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
lrTin.Clyde Nuptlals--Serious Fire in
H. j. Maiben's Store Ayerted.

InNin.Clyde Nuptials-SeriouS FIRE IN
II. j. Maibcn's Store Averted.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co, Feb. 1.--After hear
Ing the evidence IN part the case of
springvile VS. Mrs. VIM. Konold in the
Fourth district court has been contln-
ued till Feb. 20,
The divorce suit of Anna Bessan
Johnson VS. Arnold r. Johnson has been
continued for another setting.
Don c. Fullmer VS. Town of Mapleton
has been set for Feb. %.
In the case Of Stanley Hedges VS. Con-
sodated Mercur Gold Mines ct al.
Samuel Russell has been appointed
guardian ad lbitum Of plaintiff In place
OF Thomas Adams. deceased.
DIVORCE WANTED.
Ann Elizabeth Dart, Of Spanish Fork,
has commenced suit for divorce against
Fred +. Dart on the ground of cruelty,
consisting Of striking, choking and
threatening to kill plaintiff and falsely
accusing her OF unchastiiy. and for
failure TO provide. Plaintiff asks for
the custody Of their minor children,
sllmony attorney fees and costs. The
parties were married at Salem, Nov q,
1900.
1RW1N-CLYDE WEDDING.
A marriage license has been issued 10
Arthur Clyde. 81, of Provo and Lucy
Irwin, q, Of Salt Lake,
SERIOUS FIRE PREVENTED.
What might easily have proved a
very destructive fire started yesterday
N II. j. Maben's store. Mr.. Maiben
was melting some wax on an oil stove,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-01
STRIKERS FAILED TO
BREAK INTO JAIL

Chicago. Feb. l--T'ive hundred mem
bers OF typographical union No lG voted
unanimously yesterday to 20 to Jail As
they are on strike. they estimated they
might save the 5000 fine assessed aaginst
the union by Judge Holdom II they were
prison,
After the resolution was adopted a com
mlttee was sent to Atty W. H. Bamum
To learn II there was any hope for the
strikers breaking into Jail and In that
appointed when their attorney told them
that If the fine was upheld by the higher
courts II would have TO be paid. and tina
there was no prospect OF tho debt being
li1uldated by the strikers gCing to Jail