davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
st. Boniface's Church Meeting.

The Pensioners of st. Boniface s
church are requested to meet on Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at st. JOS
eph g hospital, Park Hill avenue, to dis
cuss future plans, relief work and the
like. Rev. Father Maximilian Numann
will preside at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Addresses Are Wanted.

Members of the First Hebrew La
dies Mutual Benefit Association will
please send addresses to s. Meyer. Sec
retary. 1857 Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
Ticket Offices
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY.

Steamers Of this company win sail
from wharf. corner First and Brasman
SITS, as felIows: go rac-ec
$ s. CHINA, Saturday. May 5. at 1
p, m, for Hongkons. via Honolulu.
Yokohama. Kobe. Nagasaki and Ma
Mia. sto-s
S. s. CITY OF PANAMA. Saturday
May ., at noon. and S. s. CITY OF
PARA, Saturday. May u, at noon, for
Ancon, via way ports. as per printed
schedule.
OFFICE: Mail Dock, First and
Brannan SITS, San Francisco.
ALEXANDER CENTER.
General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05

The Capewelf
Horse NailCO.

Is located at the Santa Fe Warehouse
on Spear Street. where they have n
full line Of Nails and can ill all or
ders promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
a Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles. Your druggist will refund money
il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure vol
In to IA days: Soc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
For Rent Immediately
With Large Vaults
Halleck Block, SansomeSt., Opp Bank Of California

We
of
&
temporarily will be al
will
win to
are Locke camille Co
716 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-05
To Cure a Cold in One oav

Take LAXATIVE BROAfo Quinine Tsl-
lets. Druggists refund money Fl IT fails
70 cure. (. ". GROYE'S signature IS on
oaca box. 25o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

and 1t speaks we'll for SO young and
small a community to have large
church and parsonage.
A local builder of Minot gave ban
quet in Minot last night at which
several prominent politicians of the
state were present as were some ct
the many prospective builders of that
section of the state, all OF whom were,
of course, invited.
The hotels of Minot were packed to
their capacity last night because Of
the large number Of people present %
attend the boxing contest between
Eddie Gardner and Mark Nelson, and
the dedication of the new high school.
Yesterday morning the pharmacy Of
bill" Hawley was transferred to T..
B. Bentson of Fargo, who has been
negotiating with Mr.. Hawley for some
time for the purchase of the formers
establishment. Henry w. Kline as.
sisted by Charles A. Payne, will look
after Mr.. Bentson's interests here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
MONDAY, Nah C j I IS 1o Z s.

pitcher and his catcher Wish 10 prac-
tics. Spike" has sent Tor !. clolhingl
store dummy This life-siSed Agure
viii b plsced beside. the plata ia tie
position Of r batter and the sritcher
win be thus given an opportunity To-
try all kinds Of curves ana shoots ana
Get full control Of them before trying
them against q live batter.
The pitchers and catchers will be
further divided into. pairs. each pitcher
being given q catcher to work With.
Among the catchers now ii the lquad
ere Beenef, Carpenter, Williamson,
Larkin and Capfon. The pitchers In
clude Randolph McRae, Monte Brown
and John Gleason, Of the older play
ers. and Christianson and Mahantans,
Of the freshman class. The latter
formerly pitched for Ohio Wesleyan.
Among the practice games Of the
early season, the varsity will meet the
Winnipeg Northern leaguers IN, q
series. The Winnipeg team will train
at Lexington park and as Anderson,
Varco. Leach and some Of the other
former university stars will be on that
team, the practice games will create,
considerable interest. "A game or two
with the Minneapolis league team Is
also probable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
THE NEXT MAYOR.
Il. II. Emerson Is Thought to Be the
Coming Man.

Il. II. Emerson Is Thought to BE the
Coming Man.
The next mayor of Minot will I'M
doubtedly he Mr.. r. H. Emerson, who
was the first man to make public
announcement of his candidacy. His
election will mean that Minot will be
second to none in this state in that its
mayor will stand for the highest type
, of fearless, honest, sincere and tire
less wOrker> for the welfare of the
city which he represents in the Office
which Is the gift of the municipality.
Mr.. Emerson is business man of ex-
ecutive and administrative ability,
coupled with honesty and integrity
and unsullied honor, and Minot will
have just cause to be proud of him.
AS member of the local school board
and city council he has worked
with indefatigable efforts and has es-
tablished an enviable reputation. In
these capacities he has been a man
who never shirked a duty however
small or however unpleasant it may
have been.
In his fight for the mayoralty he
will have the support of the best finau-
cial, professional and business inter-
ests of Minot
Mr.. Emerson is Yankee with revo-
lutionary blood in his veins. He was
born in Saco, Maine, and emigrated
from there to Grand Forks, coming to
Minot six years ago, where he en-
barked in the confectionery, novelty
and tobacco business with his son, un-
der the firm name of r. H. Emerson
& Son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

Instrumental and vocal music wa
supplied by the Eagle quartette. ri
The announcer was william H
Crokio Westhope; who headed q large
delegation from that town. Gardner'a
seconds were. 5ohn Foster. Dummy
Olsen. Frank Murphy, and Eugene
Herman; Nelson's were Young La.
vigne, Jas. Sweeney, Alb. Sears and
Flint Dorothy.
The contest by. rounds was as fol-
! lows: h
Round Nelson delivers first blow.
Nelson lodges uppercut; Gardner gets
in uppercut; both men clash heavily.
Honors even.
Round Gardner ducks repeated
ly; both men exchange body, blows.
| Honors even.
Round 3-Gardner tries for upper
cuts and missing nearly makes an air
spring. Both playing for jaw. Honors
even.
Round 4-Nelson gets in two blows
on solar plexus; Nelson slips and falls
and takes part of count Slightly
Gardeners round.
Round Gardner lands a heavy
uppercut and heavy side swing; Nell
son receives right hook. Slightly
Nelson's round.
Round 6-Nelson makes uppercur;
Gardner misses heavy uppercut. Fast
fighting. Nelson receives heavy swing.
Nelson gets second swing and falls
taking count of eight, but gets up
smiling and tells referee not to coult
so fast. Gardeners round.
Round NELSON blocks solar plex-
us; Gardner delivers heavy body blow.
Nelson delivers straight left to face
Honors even.
Round 8-Both come in strong. Mel
son puts left hook to face and follows
with right swing. Gardner loosens
up and hooks Nelson and follows with
right swing to jaw. Honors even.
Round 9-Exchange of face blows.
Nelson lodges ferocious right swing;
Nelson hooks Gardner hard on face,
but does not follow up as he should
have done. Nelson receives one on
jaw. Honors even.
Round 10-Nelson leads. Heavy
clashing. Gardner bleeds. Gardner
gets in four ineffective stomach blows.
Nelson receives heavy blow under jaw.
Two heavy swings exchanged. Slightly
Gardners round.
Round 11-Hot exchange in center
of ring. Gardner falls into right up
percut; Gardner receives two heavy
swings; Gardner slips and falls and
delivers three heavy but ineffective
swings. Gardeners round.
Round 12-Both come out strong.
Gardner delivers fierce swing and Nell
son follows with left onto neck. Mel
son sends in several swings to Gard
ner's face. Gardner groggy. Nelson's
round.
Round 13-Right swing to Nelson's
face; heavy clashing by both on bod
les. Nelson swings heavy to Gardners
face. Nelson's round.
Round 14-Nelson uppercuts Card
ner three times to face. Gardner re-
taliates with uppercut. Gardner forces
Nelson to ropes. Nelson forces Card
ner to ropes. Slightly Nelson's round.
Round 15-Gardner comes up strong
and fast. Gardner forcing fight. Mel
son sends two swings to jaw and one
uppercut. Nelson falls into uppercut
Round finishes tame. Honors. even.
Round 16-Nelson swings heavy to
face twice; Gardner getting winded,
but working hard for knockout. Hon
ors even.
Round 17-Nelson drives hard, left
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

history where an ex-governor has
made such a fragrant and uncalled-for
violation of the rules of etiquette. It
was altogether a regretable incident,
but 1t Is believed that when the repre-
sentatives of the Devinites, malfeas-
Observation-Disclosures, the would-be-
ties. the has-beenites and Murphyites
and others of their affiliation have any
more political speeches to make, they
will conf1ne them in places that have
just one iota of being appropriate to
that kind of an occasion.
An order of dancing was on the pro-
gram of the evening, but owing to the
lateness of the hour it was passed
up" and the guests of the evening
wendell their weary way home when 1t
was getting past to the small wee
haurs of the morn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
NEW MORRILL,
is OPENED
Formal Opening Of Splendid Hostelry
Occurred Monday Evening and Was
= Brilliant Event-Speeches and
Story Enliyen the Occasion.

B The formal opening of the Hotel
Morrill, in Minot last Monday night
was one of the most brilliant affairs
ever seen in this section. The menu
was such as to delight the eye and
please the taste of even the most criti-
cal. The music was enlivening and
appropriate to the occasion and the
feast of reason and flow of soul which
Is so essential to the proper climaxing
OF banquet was of high class. Mr..
l.. w. Gammons, the POSTMASTER, pre-
sided with grace and dignity. The
first toast responded to was by Arthur
LeSeur. His response to "The Hotel
Morrill," was appropriate and pleasing
and was designed to pave the way for
the speakers following. Attorney John
E. Green responded to the toast, "The
ladies'" and handled his difficult sub
ject with ease and in an interesting
manner. Mr.. Green was followed by
David R. Pierce, the Kenmare orator,
who told the people all about "The
Hotel and Its Patrons" in a way and
manner that they will not soon forget.
Judge N. Davis then responded to the
toast. "The Hotel and the Law" His
remarks were witty and ELECTED much
laughter. Then came L. d. McGahan
Who delivered truly scholarly and
effective response to "The City of
Minot." His remarks showed deep
thought and study. He closed his
Toast with poem on Minot. The next
response. "The Moral Side of Minot,"
was opened by the Rev. G. l.. Powell
THAT powerful clerical speaker of Mi
not) paying tribute to Mr.. McGahan
as poet.
Martin Jacobson had different sub
iect to handle with effectiveness 1t
vas "Minot and the Railroads" Mr..
Jacobson responded in business-like
manner and left his hearers with an
.ndelible impression of the necessity
II good railroads for the successful
apbuilding of any community.
The next two and the last toasts,
Imperial Ward County," and "Imper-
al North Dakota" were responded to
~ Major ]. S. Murphy and Ex-Gov-
srnor J. M. Devine. These two gentle
nea not only overstepped the time al
otted to all speakers and adhered tc
" their predecessors, but they in
suited the proprietors of the hotel by
making political speeches and did an
INJUSTICE to those present who did not
,ay their $500 plate to listen to
political speeches by any person of
my political utilization perhaps.
much less by Major Murphy and an ex-
governor. 1t would be hard matter,
possibly an unfruitful task to discover
anywhere in the annals of the U. 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
Wedding Bells Will Ring.

On Tuesday evening of this week at
the home of the brides mother on
Main street, Minot, Miss Bertha Hoff-
man, one of Minot's most popular and
we'll known young ladies, was united
in the bonds of holy matrimony with
Mr.. William Mabin, young man of
this city in the train service of the
G. N. railroad. The ceremony was per-
formed by Judge William H. Murray.
On Wednesday evening a large and
brilliant dance was given at the White
Front in honor of the occasion. Mr..
Mabin's host of railroad friends re-
membered their comrade by giving
him a number of valuable and useful
presents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
ssPIKE. ANDERSON AT WORK.
Popular Player and Former Captain Of
Local Team Busy in Minneapolis. !.

fOpui8f fl0yer ana FOfmef captain OF
Local Team Busy in Minneapolis. !.
The following from the Minneapolis
Sunday Tribune will be of interest to
readers Of the Evening Times:
Spike" Anderson has the baseball
candidates at the university we'll in
hand and during the past week has
divided the men into squads and is
giving them instructions In the art
of playing the great national game as
though he intepded to turn out moth
ing short of championship nine. And
that kind Of team is what the uni
yersity fans want and what the so
or more candidates for the team are
working diligently to give them.
The candidates have been divided
into three groups In one are all the
pitchers and catchers. The second
contains those trying for infield posi-
lions and the third has the outf1elders.
With the men thus divided, 1t is easier
for the coach to give them their les
sons in their respective duties and at
fords him greater opportunity for
watching the work of the individuals.
Practice in Cage.
The baseball cage was put into the
armory Wednesday and has proved to
be the best arrangement yet tried at
the university for indoor practice. The
cage consists of four large sections of
close-meshed manila rope netting.
These are hung from the rafters at the
sides and ends of the hall and fall
clear to the floor, about three feet in
side the galleries. These will be
weighted at the corners and it will
take more than an ordinarily fast ball
to break through and injure the win
COWS or woodwork of the galleries.
Ropes are provided at intervals for
pulling the net up to the rafters when
the hall is to be used for basketball
or for the regular military drill of the
students.
Within this white netted cage, An
derson and his candidates have full
sway and can disport themselves much
as they would in the open air. Pitch
ing and batting have begun in earnest.
Considerable attention will be given to
bunting and the pitchers will be used
considerably in rounding the others
into good batting form.
To aid the pitchers in getting control
of the ball, Anderson has instituted
a novel scheme. He believes the
pitchers should always throw, when
practicing, as though in a game and
for that reason they will practice not
only with a plate to throw over but
also with batter standing beside the
plate.
Dummy as Batter.
. AS it will not be possible to furnish
player to act as batter whenever a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
THE DEFEAT
OF NELSON
Eddie Gardner Of Minneapolis De.
livers Decisive Blow in 17.Round
Contest-Nelson the Lighter But
Better Man According to Lavigne.

Friday night in Minot one thousand
citizens representing every section of
the northwest, witnessed one of the
hardest fought and cleanest glove con-
tests ever seen in North Dakota The
contestants were Edit Gardner of
Minneapolis, ex-champion 122-pound
fighter OF America, and Marcus Nell
son Of Minot, who has fought nearly
one hundred battles and met with but
few reverses. Gardner and Nelson
clashed few months ago in fifteen
round boxing contest which was de-
clared draw and since then both
men have been anxious to fight to a
finish. The exhibition last night was
devoid of all rOwdiness and was par
ticularly noticeable because of the
representative men present. Those
having charge of the contest and the
reff"ree are deserving of special
thanks for the magnificent success of
the affair and for the fairness and
impartiality displayed.
The articles of agreement called for
catch weights, S ounce gloves, twenty
rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
clean breaks, 60 per cent gross re-
ceipts for winner and 40 for looser,
the gross receipts to go to the Saliva
ton army if,either contestant is stand
ing at the close of the contest and
there be any evidence of lay down
or thrown fight, the decision as to the
genuineness Of the contest to be de-
cided upon by three men selected from
the audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
NEW BUILDING
DEDICATED
MinOt's $4,000 School Edifice is Turn.
cd Over to tho City With Appropri.
ate Ceremonies - Governor and
Prominent People Present.

One of the most important events in
the history of Minot was held last
Friday evening when the new $4,000
high school building was dedicated
and formally turned over to the city
by Architect James Bell DeRemer IF
Grand Forks. The governor of the
state, E. Y. Sarles and the following
prominent citizens participated in the
ceremonies. Webster Merrifield, pres
ident of the State University of North
Dakota; Ex-Governor ]. NJ Devine;
Major j. S. Murphy; County Superin-
tendent E. G. Warren; w. L. Stock
we'll, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction; Louis A. Larson, presi-
dent of the Minot board of education,
and Professor S. Henry Wolfe, the
principal of the school.
Governor Sarles arrived on train
No. S, and he and his party were met
at the depot by a party of prominent
citizens and escorted to their rooms
in the Leland and Morrill, hotels.
This new school building of which
Minot feels proud is located in the
same block as the old high school. It
is an imposing structure of the latest
design and we'll adapted to The de-
mands and requirements it will he
called upon to meet. To the board of
education and the architect, James
Bell DeRemer great credit is due and
they have unstinted praise from all
sources for the magnificent structure
which is built of the best material
and in the most workmanlike manner.
The building was erected under the
immediate SUPPLEMENTARY of Mr.. John
Woodruff, the personal representative
of the architect who required the con-
tractor to live strictly up 70 his con-
tract so much SO that it is stated the
building was put up at a loss of
$4,000 to the contractor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
TIMELY SPORTS
Nelson the Better Man.

= (By Young Laveigne, ex-9Sth champion
of America.)
Nelson had the best of the fight from
the call of time until he received the
chance blow which deprived him Of tho
ner is q good man, but Nelson was by
10 or Is pounds the lighter man. With
equal weight Gardner would not De
in 1t. YOUNG LAVIGNE,
9Sth Champion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
Briefly Told.

Mr.. Frank McGraw of McGraw Bros,
Minot, is out of the city today trans
acting business in the interests of his
firm.
Rev. J. G. Moore, presiding elder If
the Mouse River district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, is in Jolley to-
day. Tomorrow he will dedicate the
new church and parsonage in that
town. Jolley is only five months old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12

Holding up pair Of antique CANDLE
sticks. an auftioneer said:
Give me a start"
"Fourpence!" came voice from the
crowd.
"What~ exclaimed the horrifed
auctioneer.
"Ah!" said the bidder. II thought
that would give him t!"-London
Tit-Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-12
THE CITY HALL

Has Not Been Accepted By Council
and Delay Seems Permanent.
The city hall built for Minot has not
been accepted by the city fathers and
it now looks as though it never will
be. Both the contractor who put up
the faulty building and the council are
waiting for move to be made by
either one side or the other. AS the
property on which the building stands
belongs to the city it is possible that
the municipality will be forced to tear
down the structure at their own cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16
Danger From the Plague.

There's grave danger from the pla-
que OF Coughs and Colds that are 50
prevalent, unless you take DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls
of Forest City, Me, writes: IT'S a
Godsend to people living in climates
where coughs and colds prevail.
find it quickly ends them. 1t pre-
vents Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump'
ton, Coughs and Colds. SOC ana
$1.00. Guaranteed by Smith Phaf
macy. Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16
OLD DR.. DauMMoNo.

After many years of patient study
and experiment, has given the word
a preparation which Is an absolute
and permanent cure for every form 81
rheumatism. The price is s., but il
Is two large bottles, enough for j
months treatment, and will relieve the
worst case from the first dose. Sent
BY express upon receipt of price by
Drpmmond Medicine Co. New York,
with fl,ll particulars and testimoniaIa
of wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16
Fresh cream, light rye, French ana
Graham bread today a. Leben's bak
y, 100 A street
Notice,

The Union Pressing Club has re
moved from 900 Newcastle street
the rear Of the store at s17 Newcaatl
seTeet- Phone 14i.3. w. Fl. Martin
manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16

Shoes for your wife; shoes for your
children; shoes for yourself at Peer
sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16
''SyerS0nQLS

Charlton Wright, of Sterling, spent
yesterday in the city.
J, c. Ligeour will spend to-day ir
Waycross on business.
F. l.. Stacy has returned from a
short visit to Savannah.
j. J. Mssner has returned from a
business trip to Jacksonville
Judge A. j. Crovatt lett last night
on a business trip at Atlanta
S. K. Brown left last night for At
lanta on short business trip.
A. j. Nicholson left yesterday on
a business trip up the Coast Line.
}. A. Montgomery has returned to
Waynesville after visit to his family
here.
Hon. II. f. Dunwody. of this city
HeA9 DSCh dppOlhleu d IuGlnDeF OF the
Oglethorpe monument committee by
Governor Terrell.
r. II Houseman, general agent OF
the Southern Railway. left last night
for Atlanta, whore he goes to attend
q meeting Of railway agents. He will
return to the city Wednesday.
Monroe Phillips, OF Macon, who ar
rived In the city Saturday quite ii,
was reported to be improving yester.
day Mr. Phillips took Ill on the tram
and suffered considerably. He will
probably be able to return to Macon
in few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16

Cold weather means heavier shoes.
See Persons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-16

o
LIKE
vETY
Ellsworth American., 1906-10-31

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails TO cure. e. w
GROVES signature ia on each box. 25c.