davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

that every county of the state will be
represented at the unveiling. Many
public men of prominence will be here
also from other parts OF the country.
Governor A. l.. Harris will preside and
the two principal speakers will be
Judge William r. Day of the United
States supreme court and Senator John
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

been stabbed through the neck. A
search is being made for the weapon.
The police are inclined to believe
that Mrs. Lewis was murdered by a
woman and ascribe jealousy.
Harry Somers, a boarder at the
house, is detained by the police. 1t
was learned today that blood was
found ON his clothing by the detectives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
LABEL ROAST BEEF"

Washington, D. c., Sept. 13-Canned
roast beef will continue to bear the
label, Roast Beef" notwithstanding
it really is boiled beef. This was the
decision reached at conference to,
day between Secretary Wilson of the
department of agriculture and Senator
Hopkins of Illinois and Thos. Wilson,
general manager Of the Nelson-Morris
Packing company CT Chicago. Labels
of cans must state, however, how the
beef Is prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
Quiet at Warsaw.

Warsaw, Sept. 13.-This CITY is quiet.
The authorities are suppressing every
slightest attempt to start anti-Jewish
attacks. On account of the large Ger
man interests in banks and commerce
of Warsaw. German Intervention is
feared in case of serious disorder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
A RUSH FOR RULES
Roosevelt's simplified Spelling
Order Popular-List of
Words For Sale.
Associated Pres. TO The Evening Times.

Associated Press 10 The Evening" Times.
Washington, Sept. 13-The public
printer is being deluged with requests
for information with reference to the
new simplified spelling order issued
by President Roosevelt, set consist
ing of pocket pamphlet and wall
card. containing the 800 words, is be-
ing printed in the public printery and
will be offered for sale by the printer
for 25 cents to anyone who will send
the price in money orders or certified
checks or bank drafts. addressed to
the superintendent of documents, gov
ernment printing Office, Washington,
D. c. Only one set will be sold to
any one person.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
TO PREDICT QUAKEs
Japanese Imperial Commission
Installs seismograph at
Berkeley, Cal.
Pres. to The Evening rime..

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Berkeley, Sal. Sept En- the oh
servatory on the campus IS now in
stalled seismograph. designed by
Prof. Omori of Japan, to record the
preliminary motions and after shocks
incident to an earthquake. The in
strument demonstrated its worth when
Professor ChampreuX was able to
compute from its records almost the
exact distance from the university of
the shock at Valparaiso. Professor
Omori believes that eventually the
machine will aid in solving the prob
lem Of predicting the coming Of an
earthquake.
The instrument belongs to the i'm
perial earthquake commission of
Japan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
TO sEnr BURNS.

Aasoctated Press 20 The FveninE Tlnles.
Fredericton, N. B., Sept. 13-Inter-
esting ceremonies attended the un-
Yelling here today of monument to
Robert Burns, tribute of the Scotch
men of New Brunswick to the memory
of the famous poet. The memorial
occupies commanding position in the
parliament building grounds. 1t con-
consists of a statue of the poet mount
ed on a granite base. The statue,
which is of bronze, ten feet high, was
cast by Mr.. Brad. Stephenson, of Edin-
burgh. The total cost of the monu-
ment was about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
PRINCE ALBRIGHT DEAD.
Richest German Prince Dies From
Apoplectic Stroke.

NIOpICCtIC StIUhcs
A.nOciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, Sept. 13-Albrecht, Prince of
Prussia. regent of the duchy of Bruns-
wick, and the richest prince in Ger
many, died today.
Death followed a stroke of apoplexy.
Albrecht is the richest prince in
Germany. In addition to the possess
sion of many large estates, he is re-
puted to have investments totalling
$15.000,0O0. His fortune. in Germany,
Is second only to that OF Miss Krupp,
daughter of the late gunmaker The
regency of Brunswick which is one of
the emperors appointments, probably
will be given to Prince Eitel Frederick,
the second son of his majesty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

Asxociated Prcxx to The Evening Times.
Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-All arrange
ments are perfected for the ceremon-
les tomorrow in connection with the
upnveiling,of the Mckinley Memorial.
There will be no parade Old soldiers
present, however, will be given posi-
tions of honor. The indications are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
18th MICHIGAN INFANTRY.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Jackson, Mich. Sept. 13.-The 18th
Michigan infantry held its annual re-
union here today with a good atten-
dance of the veterans and their friends.
Citizens of Jackson provided liberal
entertainment for the visitors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
WE'RE WILLIN,.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 13.-Cyrus w.
Davis, the democratic nominee for
governor, says the election will be
thoroughly investigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
USE MACHINE GUNS
Federal Troops In Island Of
Leyte Will Clean Out the
Pulajanes.


A..ociatcd Pres. Cable to The Evenias
Times.
Manila, Sept. ia column of the
18th infantry under Captain Fassett.
was fired upon at Lapaz. island of
J.eyte. by the Pulajanes on the night
OF September 10. Corporal D. H.
Pierce OF Company A, and Private A.
e. Winegardner of Company B we're
killed. The battalion of the 18th in
fantry was camped at Lapaz. The
Pulajanes fired and ran, persuing the
same tactics used by the insurrectos.
Machine gun detachments are enroute
to Leyte.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
HEARST NOMINATED
Noted Newspaper Man Choice
of independence League
For Head of Ticket.
The Ticket Nominated.

The Ticket Nominated.
Governor - William Randolph
Hearst, of New York.
Lieutenant Governor-Iewis s.
Chandler, of Duchess.
Secretary of State - John s.
Whalen. of Monroe.
State Treasurer-George A. Full
ler, OF jefferson.
Comptroller-Dr. C. H. w. Auel,
of Erie.
State Engineer and Surveyor
Frank l.. Gettman. of Tomkins.
Attorney General-John Ford, of
New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
LAND FRAUD CASES.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Portland. Ore, Sept. Estate Sen
ator Franklin Pierce, Mays, Ex-Rep-
resentative William l.. Jones and Geo.
SOrenson stand convicted in the Blue
mountain land fraud cases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
o o . O o 9 . . . . Q . o . . o . .
o THE WEATHER, .

o North DakOta.-Showers tonight o
Q and Friday. Warmer tonight In o
Q east and s0uth portions. 9
. . . . . . . . . . q . . . . o . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

When a young man takes a girl to a
picnic she always tries to make the
other girls believe she can marry him
any day she wants to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
HOO HOOS QUIT.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. 13.-The
National Hoo Hoos' convention ad-
journed last night to meet next year
at Atlantic City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
LIBRARY MECCA OF YOUTH
EXPERIMENT OF SUNDAY OPEN
ING OF JUVENILE READING
Room HAS SUCCESSFUL BEGIN
MING

As an experiment, the keeping open
of the new Juvenile reading, room in
the general library on Sundays I'M
doubleday will prove a success. 1t TAX
ing into consideration that the an
nouncement was made only the latter
part Of last week, an attendance OF
thirtv-five children last Sunday after
noon promises we'll. This number will
increase every Sunday.
Miss Countryman will make special
announcements of the Sunday. opening
thru the principals. Of the schools near
est the library SO that none OF the ehll-
drten shall be deprived Of the pleasures
and entertainments which the room at
fords. On the whole, the youngsters
are taking to the new room like ducks
to water. Saturday alone 5ss books
we're taken out, and as the attendance
was three times in excess of that mum
Der. it goes to prove. that many chill
dren who never were: regular VISITORS
at the library, will now be attracted
by the comfortable arrangements: .:hf.
Yesterday afternoon every seat In the
room was occupied. The reading room
Of the children at the East Side library
was moved yesterday into q much larger
and more comfortable apartment: fso1
some time the plan had been ag1tated
as the place was far too small IN com
parison with the daily attendance Of
Young readers. The room which ha!
now been fitted up for their use ane
which was taken possession OF yester
day afternoon. complies with the de
| mand. The Sunday attendance Of chill
| dren at the East Side station is yer,
| LARGE. Of the $50 readers last Sunday
more than e-half were patrons of tn
| juvenile department.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Women's Wearing Apparel.
First spring showing at Pearce's to
morrow. 81
EVERY INCH SOLDIERS
Company q, First Inf ntry, Inspected
81 y nv Regular Army Officer.

Company G, First. infantry, M. N. g.
stood its annual federal inspection in.
the new st. Paul, sarmory last night
Colonel William Gerlach, .. 8. A., re-
tired. was the Inspecting officer. Alter
the inspection he said that he had never
seen a. militia company so we'll uni
formed and equipped, and he cemph;
mented the officers on the snap and
precision with which the men drilled.
The entire company had new uniforms
and caps and presented a greatly I'M
proved appearance in consequence. The
company IS well sized. - twill soon
be equipped. with the latest military
rifle. i, When. this is done, it will be
one Of the most efficient companies i IN
:. CAPTAIN, John f. Snow was in com,
Emand. The first part Of the drill was
/ in close formation under Captain Snow
and the second part was in extended or.
der under the direction of Lieutenant
Sheppard. Adiutant General Wooe
was present and said that the showing
made by Company. Q auguTed well To-
the companies which will be inspected
later.
/ filled the galleries, and after the in
! snection those. B who SO. desired wer
4 shown the new Company O quarters b,
the men. The inspection will continue
this evening with the inspection 0
1 Company E, First infantry. The othe
l companies will be inspected as follows
L wednesday evening, Company +
q. Third infantry; Thursday evening, Com
pany D, First Infantry; Friday evening
Company z, First infantry Of Still
{ water. t7.c. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
BIDS WITHIN THE LIMIT
MAIN BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY
AND AT FARM SCHOOL MAY BE
BUILT ON PLANS.

Bids for the construction of the main
building at the university opened late
Yesterday by the state board Of control
were we'll within the appropriation for.
the work, and when ethe lowest bidder.
has been ascertainedi he will doubtless
get the contract. Bids we're taken on
different classes of material, and it will
take several days to figure them out. !:
: The appropria alton was $S50,OO0, to
which $4,000 Insurance. on the old main
is to be added The foundation is in
at cost Of 5000, and equipment is
estimated at $4,000, 80 The figures on
the main bid are agrfollows: Etsss.ss
= H. 2 N. leighton, Minneapolis, 1896
1876: Newman & Hoy, st. Paul, 1921, 143 !;
pike & Cook, Mini eapolis, 1921, 016;
Trainor Brothers, Minneapolis, $293,
800; J. & W. Elliott, Minneapolis, $278, )
900; F. G.. Mcmillan, Minneapolis, $685.
$3.50: Henry W. Schleuter, Minneapolis,
1921, 514;. j. L. Robinson, Minneapolis,
($279, 400; r. j., Cheney, Minneapolis,
E$289,824: Butler Brothers, st. Paul,
2 2S5$: $2$ = MINNEAPOLIS
About 100000 is available for The
| administration building at the agricul
tural school, and bids opened come
close to that figure. They are as fol
| lows:
| g. N. Lovene, st. Paul, $21o,675
Newman & Hoy. St.2Paul, $l02 ,202; =
G.. Mcmillan, Minneapolis, $2Ol ,l95
Pike & Cook, Minneapolis, 1897 ,514i Q
Ash & Co., st. Paul, $199,000i Olo1
! Swenson, $196, 1875.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
%H ;; :
Q4ze1 Gazeuh
8z1aAA6

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic heal
ing Of Byomei penetrates to the most
remote. cells Of the nose and throat, and
thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritated mucous membrane, and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, $1.oo; extra bottle, 90 cents
If you cannot obtain Hyomei Of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail
postage paid, on receipt Of price. Write It;
today for a free sample bottle and con
sultation blank that will entitle you tc
services Of our medical department
without charge. The R. T. Booth Com
| pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, n. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

Our big noon dinners at 25c. Boston
Oyster, and Chop House, % 9th st >.
-Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First av =.
Going to Enropos See A.. E. johnson
Co.. 100 Wash, az s, for itineraries, etc.
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
at the Century News Store, Third
street 8.
Invitations, appointments, everything
socially, nowadays has its beginning
over the telephone All of your. friends
have a northwestern. telephone. Are
you going to be shut outs Order to,
day! Don't delay!
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will conduct a service in the hall
| of the Volunteers Of America, 246
Hennepin avenue, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bessie L. Scoville, state presi.
dent, will speak, and Mrs. Bergren will
. sing.
W. H. Lauderdale, 1407 Yale place
was run over by a runaway horse at
Hennepin avenue and Fourth street
Yesterday afternoon and painfully In
iured. He was taken to his home II
the patrol wagon and attended BY
physician. ...- =.
The Rev. Maurice D. Edwards, ID.
pastor Of the Dayton Avenue Presby
terian church, will deliver lecture to
night before the Ralph Conner club o
Grace Presbyterian church, on "seve1
Weeks on the Nile The Minnesota
Ladies' quartet will sing.
! Dudley P. Chase post and corps, 6: 4
R., have moved from the hall at Fift
street and First avenue Sc to the ne1
A. O. U. W. hall, 308 Central avenue
the first to third Tuesday evenings 0
the month, to the second and fourt
Wednesday evenings. The first meet
inc in the new hall will be held tomol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

The German American Bank, Ply
mouth and Washington Avenues North,
has established an interest bearing de-
post department in its bank. + Pass
books will be issued to depositors in
this department..
will be paid on these deposits, payable
quarterly on the first days OF January
April, July and October. Deposits
made during the first five days of each
quarter will draw interest from the first
day, Of the quarter.
Transact a general banking business
Established in 1886 capital, 500,
10000. Surplus, $85,000.0O.
Deposits, $1,3oo,ooo.oo.
Your patronage is invited. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
DUMMY GUESTS
At FARM SCHOOL
FARM SCHOOL GIRLS EXHIBIT
GRADUATING GOWNS.
japanese Tea Is Made Excuse for Young
Housekeepers to Display Dresses
Home-D Designed and Handmade
Glasses in Decoration Add to Charm
Of General Effect.

Thirty-five stunning dummies, ar
rayed in fetching creations of lawn and
organdie. solemnly received the guests
at tea this afternoon. They stared
calmly at the women who gathered curl-
ously around them, and had not a word
to say when inquisitive fingers furtlvely
touched a frill or tuck, not even
chorus Of admitting adjectiyes could
break thru their air Of chill reserve,
and the women turned away rebuffed
| by an unresponsivenesst that was almost
rude in guests Of honor. But how could
they exchange greetings. smile a how
dydo or murmur a platitude about the
weather9 For In spite. of the fact that
| they were clad in the smartest OF flmy
gowns, they were only dummies, paper
mache forms tricked out in the gradual
| ing gowns Of the senior girls OF the
state agricultural school. !,
And such gowns as they were, Az
masses Of hand-run tucks or inset with
lace by the nimble fingers of those
same senior girls who proudly exhlb-
| tied them to the 100 guests who gath
cred in the domestic and household art
department. at the school this afternoon
at the invitation of Mrs; Margaret
Blair, who has charge Of the depart,
ment' No two gowns were alike, and
many of them had been designed by
the young: seamstresses, who felt no
prouder than they had a right to feel.
The work Of the pottery classes was
also shown, and included pretty jar
dinieres, vases and bowls. @
Japanese Tea Party.
The tea was Japanese affair, and
in honor Of the senior girls and then
work. The lights were shaded witt
, Japanese lanterns and palms, and the
class colors-blue and white--were uset
, to furnish an attractive setting. Mrs
J Fannie Boutell, preceptress Of TIM
|, school, and Misses Edith Staples am
Lynd Smith, Mrs. Blair's assistants
received with the hostess, while a%groul
: of faculty women introduced the guest
to the dummies. Half dozen OF tn
girls, in Japanese costume, served tei
from tables arranged around a squar
l of, palms. The school orchestra playe
as the guests came and went or gath
cred about the exhibition Of work
: which included also specimens from tn
freshman and junior classes. An
/ thru 1t all the dummies preserved thel
proud serenity and haughtily refused t
acknowledge the farewells Of tn
guests, as they had scorned to MOTTO
their greetings. -,
, This evening Mrs. Blair will ente.
u tain the senior girls at a supper {
n forty covers, and the dummies will
/ left to sulk alone among the palms
& the schoolroom in the 3, horticulture
i. building. - ~ i -ses< ~ 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS SLEUTH .....
Is : ! :. ARRESTED. AS F0RGER

- P. w. .McElroy, manager Of the Bax-
ter Detective agency, was arraigned In
CHARGED red With It'll passing several spurious
checks on merchants there. The case
has been continued until Saturday
morning. and in the meantime the apo-
lice will investigate ~thoroly.
: At police headquarters in St.. Paul
there. are more than twenty checks,
and ,McElroy will be confronted witt,
them Already he has been Identified
by three firms as the man who passed
bad paper on them, and there will be
several witnesses when the case comes
up for trial. Those who have identl
fed him are W. a. Gerber, University
and Virginia avenues; Kohler Brothers
Dale and Edmunds streets, and D. W
Wagner, SAT University avenue.
McElroy has been the manager Of thy
detective agency for many years an
has had a good reputation in this city
He is about so years old and has spen
most Of his life in the twin cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
OILY DOLLARS TO
HELP CHILDREN
RoCKEFELLER INTERESTED IN
INDUSTRIAL HOMES.
Magnate Is willing to Supply Money to
Build institutions Where Dependent
Boys and Girls Can Be Given Prac-
/. tical Training Association Formed
h to Garry on Work.
i u ~

John D. Rockefeller may come to the
aid Of the Minneapolis school teachers
and charity workers who met Saturday
to discuss ways and means Of establish
ing industrial homes and schools for the
delinquent ana dependent children Of
Minneapolis.
The announcement that the Standard
Oil magnate has declared his intention
Of contributing literally to the work Of
reclaiming the millions of boys and
girls in large cities, who are neglected
and, because Of bad environments,
drift into lives Of crime, has been re-
ceived with interest by those interested
in the new Juvenile betterment move
sment. AS yet they have not an
|.nounced whether or not they are ready
to accept aid from the Rockefeller char
ity fund. Such contribution would
greatly expedite the needed reform In
| ageablea children.
81 Money. Can Be Had.
Judge Lindsey of Denver, who pre-
| sided over the first juvenile court ever
4 organized, after lecture tour thru
! the east. announced in Chicago today
| that he was called into consultation at
/ 26 Broadway, New York, the headquar-
/ tiers Of the oil magnates. After long
! conference with Mr.. Rockefeller s sec
rotary and advisers he was given to
4 understand that the money to inau.
4 gurate the movement in large cities
i would be forthcoming. Mr.. Rockefeller
has become convinced that the work
was practical.
i In his interview today Judge Lind
/ sey says: :" It is the purpose to make
\ the Juvenile Improvement association {
somewhat different from that Of tn,
/! Young Men Is Christian association. 4
y board of directors will be selected il
5ns sae to
known generally as the J. I. A. It will
be for the betterment of@the city Chi
: dren and its business will be to obtai
Fairgrounds and wherever possible t
aid in the Establishment Of industria
and trade school education"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
ORIENT INVITES TRADE

H. Y. Jones Of the Commercial West
delivered a talk before the Westminster
club last night, at the home Of +. %.
Esterly on 17The Trade Prize Of the
Orient. ;, W. r. Galloway, general
passenger agent Of the 500 Line, had
prepared a paper to open the discus
sion, which, in his absence a; was 4 read py
per took a broad view Of the question,
while the second paper concerned it
self particularly with the Philippine
phase. ~. s. Is $50 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
THE Null q FEATURE,

Maud. the mule plays an important
part in the. farce comedy, The Merry
Maidens, 8 at the Dewey this week Sam
Rice, one of the best Hebrew comedians
playing the burlesque wheel this season
lis the chief fun maker, and has sur
rounded himself with q company OF
capable entertainers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

There, were awell-attended and en-
thusiastic drills last night at St. Mark IS
church and Holy Trinity by cadets as
signed to companies for drill there. It
was noticeable that the boys are max
ing good progreYsSs and are taking hold
AS the recruiting office at 81 Fourth
street S has been closed, boys who wish
to join the regiment should report at
the drills held nearest their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
I DRILLS TONIGHT

Eighth Ward Republican hall, MIC,
ollet avenue, near Lake street.
s Gethsemane church. Fourth avenue
S and Ninth street. .-,1'
Bethany church, Twenty sixth ave.
nue. and Taylor street NE.
The drills are set for 1880. but the
boys are requested to be on. hand by
7:15 as company roils:are to be made
up and measurements taken for uni
forms. 4aT NJ ~