davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
REGENTS TO PUSH
EXTENSION COURSE ]! / J! ! !
IMPORTANT MEETING OF BOARD
AT MADISON.
Fourteen Higher Degrees and Twenty
Bachelor Degrees Are Granted Pro-
lessor George g. sillery Appointed
Director Of Summer Session Short
Course in Agriculture.
| Spacial to Tho journal.

Special to The Journal. h.. ... "
Madison, Wis, Oct 1s.-The regents Of the
University of Wisconsin at their quarterly
meeting today decided to develop the extension
and correspondence courses. Adequate appro-
priation was made for these departments, and
it was decided to appoint an additional field or
ganizer to take charge Of the development OF
the courses in engineering and applied sciences:
Professor c. c. Sellery of the department Of
history was chosen director of the summer SEES
sion. The designations Of Professor Augustus
Trowbridge Of the department Of mathematical
physics, who has accepted the chair in that
subject at Princeton university, and OF. Pro
fessor D. @. jackson of the department Of cleo
litrical engineering, who becomes head Of the
| same department in Massachusetts Institute 81
Technology, were accepted. 2H4.5F =
| The degree of doctor Of philosophy was grant
ed to nine graduate students, the degree O
master Of arts to five and the bachelors de
| To two s.. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
New Courses Are Equipped.

The faculty and equipment Of the college Of
agriculture has been enlarged by the appoint.
ment Of new professors and instructors, the erec-
ton Of two new buildings and the, establish
ment of several new courses Of study. 1t Is
hoped to have the agricultural engineering build.
ing and the agronomy building ready for occu:
pancy during the short The work in
agricultural engineering will consist In instruc.
ton IN methods Of constructing farm buildings
including barns, silos and poultry houses and
in the construction, operation and care of farm
machinery. Cement and reinforced concrete con
! struction, now successfully used on the farm
as we'll as, in all other building, will form
keeping and business accounts, agricultural eco
| nomics aud practical mechanics are also in
Guided in the ;co11rse of stnd1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-19
Butter and Cheese Awards.

Many entries Of exceptionally fine grades Of
butter and cheese were sent to the college Of
agriculture Of the university for the October
butter and cheese-scoring contest. The con-
tests, with the resultant rivalry between farm
ers for first place, have been instrumental in
raising the standard Of dairy products of the
state. The awards in the butter contest were as
follows: First, w J. Feind, Jefferson, o7.5;
second Frank Shepherd, Boaz, 81; third, B. H.
Weber, Beaver Dam, 965; fourth, Thomas Net.
land, Deerfeld, SO. The cheese scores were
as follows: A1nerican-First, P. H. Kasper
Welcome, 9s.5; second P. E. Cranston, Soldiers
Grove, 1925; third, Ed Kalmerton Freedonfa
90. Brick-F1rst,. Caspar Anderegg, La Crosse
1888; second, Louis Hasse, Oak Grove, 94.6e
third, Charles Brinkmann, Coon Valley, 92 Linn
burger-First, Fred Blaser Hollandale, 985
swiss-First, Gottfried .vogel, Mount :. Horeb
TO Aid Rebaters. :,
new line Of work to be taken up by tn
extension department of the university i
planned in which debating societies thruout tn
state will be assisted in finding material 70
discussion of the questions Of the day, such a
municipal ownership Of public utilities. Durin
the session Of the legislature copies Of the bill
presented on new questions will be sent out, O
request. with literature bearing on such ques
tons, that they may be-used as the basis 70
debates and discussions. EEst$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
Ianager, Il. A. Larkin.
. cath st. Telephone lSs'S

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Hait Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
rrrIcIENT ORGANIZATION.
YOUNG LADY HURT.
PROVO DEPARTMENT

and
and
esuh nv Works Residence Phone Ind M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08

er In and treasurer Of the Relief society
which position She held for l6 years to
the time of her demise.
Funeral services were held IN the as
sembly hail on the 3rd The speakers were
Patriarch Henry Beal, Counselor c, w.
Sorensen OF the stake presidency Elders
Mats Anderson, Thomas West and Thorn
as &. Christensen who each spoke words
Of hope and comfort to the bereaved fam
ily which has the deepest sympathy OF
very many friends. The interment took
place In the Chester cemetery beside the
yet green grave Of her honored husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
Deputy Sheriff Buchi Asked by Sheriff
Harmon to Step Down and Out.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Nov. s--Today Sheriff Har-
mon requested Deputy Sheriff Buchi to
hand In his resignation. Neither the
sheriff nor Mr.. Buchi care to state any
reason publicly, for this request; but
II Is generally known that Sheriff Har-
mon charges Mr.. Buchi with completely
in getting out the circular rejecting on
Mr.. Harmons official acts, to which
reference was made In the News
Tuesday. Mr.. Buchi has not resigned
and It Is not known whether he will do
% He has been chief deputy since
aeriff Harmon took charge Of the Of
X, nearly four years ago, and has
sen most competent official.
RETURNS INCOMPLETE.
The precincts from which there have
BEEN no returns are Clinton, Cedar Fort,
cslton Lake Shore. Manning. Mt. Me-
DO Payson, Tucker and Vineyard. IL
viii be impossible to get them before
the official count, as no copies Of the
vote was kept nor sent to the county
headquarters. There Is no probability
however, OF the votes changing the re-
suits, as announced In yesterdays
News" With a vote cast lighter than
two years ago by fully four-fifths," as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
OXFORD, IDAHO.
CHALLENGER oUsTED.
Only One Democrat Was Elected In
Oxford.

Special Correspondence.
oxford. Idaho, Nov. The cleo
lion here yesterday was not without
incident. one Mr.. Gumport was pre-
sent at the opening Of the polls, and
challenged every vote. with one or two
exceptions, and caused little fiutter
az the first The judges at once de-
tided that where the name was prop
orly registered the person was entitled
to vote, The challenge was made I'M
der article 6. section of the consu-
luton of the state of Idaho. All went
quietly until about 3 o'clock. when
AIR. William Scott, being challenges,
demanded that the challenger be re-
moved from the room. an officer then
led him out of the house and he went
at once TO the station and took tram
for Pocatello. All was quiet nom
then till the close of the polls.
The election went almost entirely
Republican as out of total OF about
l40 votes, most OF the Republican
candidates received from 100 to $50
votes. An exception was made. how
ever in the case of James s. Campbell,
Democratic candidate for assessor and
collector of Bannock county, who re-
ceived 81 votes against So for l.. b,
Case. Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
WEDDING BELLS.

husband. who died OF cancer, June II
last
The immediate cause OF her death was
dropsy, from which she suffered for sew
eral months. She was the daughter OF
Grin and Sarah Clark. born at Pleasant
Grove, Dec. IL, 1856. In 1856 she moved to
st. George with her parents. and two
years later they made their home In Mi
Pleasant, this county, where, In 1914, she
was married to Chrlsten Christensen
They made their home IN Chester In tn,
year 1884, where they since continually
resided.
She was the mother Of 10 children, eight
of whom survive her. several Of them
being OF tender years and sadly need
their mothers loving care. She was a
consistent Latter-day Sint, being a work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08

II appeared In the News" should read
on, hfth, or so per cent of the total reg
istefed vote, as the probable percentag'
of the vote cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
POSTMASTER ROBBED.

G. w Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton. Ia, nearly lost his life ana was
robbed of all comfort, according to his
letter, which says: For 20 years l
had chronic liver complaint, which led
to such Il severe case OF jaudice that
even my finger nails turned yellow;
when my doctor prescribed Electric
Bitters; which cured me and have kept
me well for eleven years" Sure cure
for Billiousness, Neuralgia Weakness
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bladder arrangements. A wonderful
tonic. At H. C. NJ. ]. drug dept, ll2-
ia So. Main st, Drug store, so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
ACQUITTED BY JURY.

The trial OF Robert Armstrong.
charged with robbery, was commenced
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Howell and a jury. An Italian, about
25 years, of age named Gravannl DOM
Tree, was the principal witness He
testified to having seen the defendant
at Croydon, Morgan county where he
was employed on the new cement
plant, that he boarded a freight train
to come to Ogden, and the defend-
ant and two companions got in the
came car and while enroute the trio.
he claimed, at the point of gun held
him up and took s34.65 from him and
then pushed him from the train.
STORY pIscREDITED.
The defendant was able to prove
his good character and the apparent
weakness of Dominec's testimony and
the jury after being out couple OF
hours returned u verdict of not guilty
and the court ordered the release Of
defendant. His two companions are
in custody awaiting trial on the
same charge, separate trial having
been asked by each of the men, which
was granted.
YOUNG LADY HURT.
Miss Matilda Peterson, primary SUI
peryisor OF the Weber county public
schools. is confined to her home suf-
fering from badly crushed foot. Miss
Peterson was out election day to one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
N[1AERLANDERs
HAVE BANQUET
,..i, Members With Friends
Feast, Sing and
Dance.
| HIGHWAY ROBBERY TRIAL
~. peterson Meets with Painful A'-
y" c,dcn,--wife Beatcr Goes
To jail
,ucuusy ROBBERY TRIAL.

orscn. utah, Nov. s.--The Holland
,.hi,h was organized in Ogden
w. w., o. 1905. through the efforts Oh
MA' 80, don Akker. held its first BAN
l last evening at the Firth waro
'DS n,ent hall, and was attended
aN'N 1Oo guests The banquet Ia
". wsr, spread in the main nail
v s,hs hallding and were laden with the
vnn,,ss Of the land. During the serv-
w., w. AZ the banquet an orchestra dis
10 -, sweet music and toasts were
oouis ~. Peter Noorda, b. van der
gNsu, Albert Bell, John Kruttbosch,
sc,nIlS itnburg and Bishop John Wat
M"o'Ic n. Denkers was toastmasters.
~ ,shles were prbfusely decorated
Inv AMI flowers, ferns and potted
WIN ,s and the front of the orchestra
plans n,ss banked in chrysanthemuns,
sss .s ,he banquet dancing was en-
loved until midnight
EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION
~. choir, which Is composed OF
~, "a nemb ers, Is q very credit
~ orranization and though only or
s nveJ ak months ago, sings well, un-
ser NE able leadership Of Conductor
van der Akker.. . p.o.d
Il The officers Of the choir are: Presl.
dent. q. J. Krutbosch; vice president
and director. Leo van den Akker; as
sistant direeto-. Kryn van kampen'
treasurer. c. Romyn; assistant treas
,rer, b. Tesch: secretary, Simon van
poerum; librarian. p, j. DenSers; as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS.

decrease in the same ratio that the use
OF Or. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con-
stipation andethe ills growing out of It.
strength and yigor always follow their
I use. Guaranteed by z. c. NJ. |. drug
dept, 1f2-1l4 So. Main St, Druggists.
25c. Try them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08

IL dppedrtI Ill Tue MOVIE ShVu'u iNou
one,flfth, or so per cent of the total reg
istefed vote, as the probable percentaga
of the vote cast.
MRS ISABELLE SMITH DEAD.
Mrs. Isabelle Smith, wife of Joseph
V. Smith. of Pleasant View, died Tues
day night from leakage of the heart, at
the age of 80 years. Mrs. Smith was the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. W. =, Pace
She leaves her husband, seven children
her parents and many other relatives,
Funeral services was held today at 10
o'clock from the Pleasant View meet
inghouse.
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples;
Samuel Robey and Lizzie Jones, both
of Provo.
LINN ID. Stewart Of Benjamin and
Nellie Buckley. of Provo
A. l.. Miner, of Springville, and Lille
S. Author of Spanish Fork.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
The remains OF Willard o. Halliday
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Halliday
who died In Tonopah few days
ago, were brought down from Salt
Lake yesterday forenoon and inferred
In the Provo cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Radmall of Pleasant
Grove, was granted q divorce yester-
day from Samuel Radmall on the
ground of cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
Calculator, John j. McGregor.
x25 wash. Ave. Ind. Tel bl
Office with Lambert Paper Co.

Payments for the Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should DO
made to the circulator. delivery
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08

sistant librarian. p, J. Kammeyer; Or
ganist, Albert Bell.
The. committees having the banquet
In charge were:
Committee on Decoration--B van
der Schuit, Kryn van Kampen, Louis
Everart, Henry Bell
Committee on Finances--C. Romyn,
Paul Kammeyer, Lucas Roghaar.
Committee on Reception-P. Dem
kers, II. Bell. r. Tesch. Miss G. de
Gooyer, Miss l.. Denkers.
Toastmaster --G. Il. Denkers
Floor Managers--Albert Bell, Cor
nelus Romyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
BEECH WAS ABUSIVE.
MARRIAGE PERMITS,

The county clerk granted licenses to
wed To the following couples;
Ashley, A. Hail. "a, of owen, Wyo-
ming, and Miss Carrie Gillespie, 80, of
Laramie, Wyoming.
David A. Berlin. "a, and Miss Agnes
Allen. 81, both of Huntsville, Weber
Co.
George ID. Bales, 81 OF Ogden, and
Miss Alice Grahm. 2s, of Salt Lake
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
CHESTER.
DEMISE OF WORTHY WOMAN.
Sd Bereavement to Family of Late
Bishop.

Special Correspondence
Chester, sanpete Co., Nov. 5.--The grim
i'aper left a sorely stricken family In
lhe home OF the late Bishop Christen-
~. .sh OF this ward. on the list inst when
a \ c mother Of the family, Mrs. Phylinda
y enIistensen, passed away, after an ILL
~ ci more than six months, which COM
,aglsd with a stroke OF paralysis, while
~'nns over the sick bed OF her afflicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-08
T oday ; Ogden News

OF the county precincts visiting the
school having along a horse and bug
BY. When she had finished her inspeo-
ton of the school, she went out TO I'M
tie the horse, when II jumped and
stepped on her foot badly crushing the
toes. She came to her home In or
den and summoned n physician, who
dressed the injury, but II viii be some
time before she can resume her work.
LOOKS BLACK FOR BROWN
Charles Brown, the wife beater, win
not be able to get off so easily this
time, as Detective Fender has sworn
TO a complaint charging him with as
sault with deadly weapon, on which
charge he was arraigned before Judge
Murphy and his bond fixed at 1000,
In default of which he was turned over
to the custody of Sheriff Sebring. The
date of hearing was not set, Mrs.
Brown will testify against her husband,
setting forth that he came to her apart
ments last week and threatened her life
with a pistol.
BEECH WAS ABUSIVE.
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
| district court by Annie Beech against
Ernest Beech. The complaint sets
forth that the couple was married IN
this city June rs, 1905, and that within
"a week afer said marriage defendant
began to curse and abuse plaintiff,
and has failed to provide her with the
necessaries Of life: that plaintiff has
been compelled to seek protection from
his abuse by going TO the home OF her
mother TO live. She asks for a de-
cree Of divorce, the restoration OF her
maiden name, Annie Hogan, and such
other relief as the court may decree
just.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-01
WORTHY YOUR SUPPORT
People Will Make No Mistake When
They Elect John M. Grant to
Important Office of Sheriff.

On next Monday, June 4, the fran
chise Of the ballot will be extended to
every legal voter, and a plain duty
lies before the citizens of Polk county.
That duty is to go fearlessly and un-
hampered to the polls and cast your
ballot as your conscience dictates for
the best interests Of all; weigh care
fully each candidate for Office, and
mark your X opposite the names Of
the men whom you think are best
fitted for the office to which they
aspire, regardless of partisanship.
Mr.. John NJ Grant, democratic
candidate for sheriff, asks your sup
port, not on partisan grounds, but
because Of his past record as peace
officer he feels that he is we'll qualified
to give the people capable and salts
factory administration of the affairs
Of the Office. Having lived all his life
in Polk county, everybody knows him,
and they know that he is peculiarly
and particularly fitted and educated
for the important Office of sheriff.
John M. Grant was born in this
county; he received his education in
the schools Of the county, and the
record of his life is an open book, with
not single act to mar its pages. 1t
is a significant fact that his most
ardent supporters in this campaign,
regardless Of politics, are his boyhood
friends and schoolmates. No higher
testimonial to a mans real worth
could be given.
There is no hypocrisy or deceit in
John M. Grants makeup. A de-
scendant of one of Polk County's best
pioneer families, honesty, fearlessness
and generosity are his priceless in
heritance by birth. Put him in the
balance next Monday and weigh him
carefully. Give him your vote, and
Polk County will have sheriff whom
prosperity will not spoil, and one who
can be depended upon to accord
courteous and fair treatment to all
men. The people will make no mis-
take when they elect John M. Grant
for sheriff,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-01
CROWD HEARS WITHYCOMBE
Voters OF Polk County Gather al
Dallas TO Hear Candidate tor
Governor.

DR.. James Withycombe, Republican
candidate for Governor, was given an
enthusiastic reception by the people Of
Polk county in Dallas, Tuesday night.
Fully 1000 people were in town, every
precinct in the county being repre-
sented among the visitors. Special
trains we're run from Independence.
Monmouth and Falls City, and all
came heavily laden with voters. The
large courtroom in the county court
house where the meeting was held
was crowded to the doors, and hundreds
Of people were unable to gain adj
mission. Excellent music was fur
nished by the Normal Cadet Band Of
Monmouth.
DR.. Withyeombe spoke for an hour
and held the closest attention of the
large audience by his able presenta
ton Of live issues Of Importance to the
people Of Oregon. His speech was
along the line Of those heretofore
made by him in the campaign and
met with the general approval Of his
hearers.
Hon. H. NJ. Cake, Of Portland, was
billed to speak, but did not arrive un-
til after the meeting had closed, his
train having beendelayed near Smith
field by disabled engine. A quartet
of Portland singers were also passen-
gers on the beIated train, but arrived |
in time to entertain the departing |
visitors with some lively campaign
songs at the depot
DR.. Withycombe is popular in Polk
county and it is freely predicted that
his majority next Monday will exceed |
that received in the primaries, when
he carried the county by over 800 votes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-01
DALLAS PIANO HOUSE
Will Sell Highest Grade Instruments
at Slaughter Prices.

Look Here The Allen & Gilbert
Ramaker Company, of Portland, Ore
gon, is retiring from business. They
have disposed Of their large stock Of
pianos and organs to Sherman, Clay
& Co., of San Francisco. The transfer
will take place July l. Until then we
will save anyone from $50 to 500 on
the purchase Of a piano. They are
going at almost cost. A personal visit
to our store in the Uglow Building on
Mill Street, and investigation Of the
great reductions made, will prove this
assertion. We sell on the easy-pay-
ment plan to suit our customers, also
take organs in exchange. All kinds
Of small instruments, monographs
and records. The latest sheet music
and folios. This store is not connected
with the Salem store, or any Of their
statesmen. Call and see US; patronize
home industry and save money.
A. LINEBACK, Mgr,
Phone, Main &C. Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-06-01
Plumbing at Guy Bros.
M. D. Ellis for Sheriff.
Plumbing at Guy Bros.


M. D. Ellis for Sheriff.
Plumbing at Guy Bros.
NO more acids at Kersey's fountain,
All true fruit juices.
Famous Ralston Breakfast food at
Loughary's grocery store.
Did you know that Tracy Stats
carries a good line of lunch goods?
I. B. Stone, a prominent stockman
OF Buell., was Dallas visitor, Tuesday.
Born, Sunday, May 27, to Mr.. and
MRS 5. G. Stevens, of this city, son.
Those Chocolates and Bon Bons are
Kept fresh at Stats confectionery
store.
Mrs. Emma Belt is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rhodes in
Tacoma.
20 to Tracy Stats neat Ice Cream
Parlor and try dish of Washington
Ice Cream.
Peter Cook, theenterprising Ballston
merchant, was county seat visitor,
Tuesday.
Grape Juice and all kinds of light
drinks on ice, served at Stats Soda
Fountain.
II its pipes or tobacco you want, it
will pay you to see Tracy Stats. He
has all kinds.
The U. of 0. baseball team defeated
the Normal School team yesterday by
score of II too.
Money of private parties to loan at
6 per cent Oh well-improved farms.
SIBLEY & EAKIN.
A vote for M. D. Ellis for Sheriff is
a vote for man that is in every way
capable Of filling the Office. Il
Ralph Garter, agent for Portland
Journal. Leave orders at Belt &
Cherrington's drug store.
For as good line Of fishing tackle
as can be had for the money, call at
W. r. Ellis confectionery and cigar
store.
Miss Armstrong invites the people |
Of Dallas to visit her art studio during
commencement and see the display of
students work.
The closing exercises of Dallas
College commenced last night with a
program by the literary society. Rev.
D. V. Polling has arrived from The
Dalles and will have charge of the
music during the week. Next Tues
day evening, lecture will be de-
livered by Rev. F. Burgette Short, Of
Portland, to which all are invited.
Miss Smiths pupils will give a free
piano recital in the church on Monday
night. An excellent program has
been prepared for the week, and
large attendance is assured.
Hundreds of Dallas people went out
to the cemetery Wednesday morning
and decorated the graves Of soldiers
buried there, as we'll as the graves of
heir own dead. Decoration Day was
observed in this city. The
1ags flew at half mast; the county
offices, banks, mills, and factories
we're closed, and in the afternoon
every business house in town closed
It's doors. A Sunday quiet prevailed,
and the only amusements of the day
were baseball game between Dallas
and the University of Oregon
in the afternoon and theatrical per-
Torrance by the Lee Willard Company
at night.
Plumbing at Guy Bros.