davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
rx1soxAr Axn aoc1Ar.

IN a. el Ina N h''' D'' A''''' is visiting
Dr. AdoapA sliss Of Holss, idaho formerly Of
Asnneapoais Ia visiting his family AZ I7as Nieol-
Mr.. W. AeDoaal e New Rockford, n. D.;
NJ. 2 Phiaip., Hartfrd. osan-. are guests at
Nossavsssesa people 1t ss. rus hotels are:
ss a,ss a,:,. ,,s r 4 rsp'.a Da'utA-
:, M. and Mrs. ]. F. Kszsy ana daugater tsem
s Mss. MA Ara srs tSsss'' 4 sAsf eafen'a M
Iowa ana @ e H. .n as ass e s. s..is
Cssvens ct ffankitn Heights, -
Alice a Rassen q I!n.ood park, E.eeisior,
has rsturoed from TIE Tellowstone and the Pa
clio coast where shs spent two month";
Mr. and Ma. John 4: Foss and Edward &
ars. Drie {. Barwiss. 42s TENTH street S.
IA Nr; ~. and = Mn Sssass sssasin Of sesssen.
ana an ANA a ". r n,isr q wsden. are - guests
street Ne
Mt. ana Nss- Taomas Aersea Of cantuu.
s d. are spsudinE q fsw days IN the eity.
Mr. Mt. Inoeson Is a former secretary Of stats IN
Ars. H. b. Fletcher has returned frcxn . t-fp
ca the great lakes to Port Esino, Canada whsrs
che w:s called by the last ilinsss os her mother,
Misses Nellie and Hs,e, Nnsermap q Wa
SEGA. ana Miss Frances Leskie Of tkndstrom
have returned to their homes after q visit Wild
Mira. T. @. Cngerman.
Misses Florence and Mabel Ooveney have re
turned from Cas- Lake. bringing with them a
their guest. Miss Nora Osborn. yoha Osborn d
oaa Lake is the guest q WIN ooveney.
The Ladies' Auxiliary - Clan Gorscn No "a
q. g. G., WIN give Mwn social Wednesda,
evening. Aug. a at the home Of Nrs. waddell
$1,000 bryant avenue s There WIN be program
Of music,
d. and Mrs.. George n. Haywood Of BIN Irv
| Ina avenue are entertaining Captain q. Deis q
the Eightseth Ohio Volunteer, and Mrs.. Deis
II. z. Eppens. Harvey Rnsstetflsf and Nr3. @
Eppens of Canal Dover. Ohio.
Mt. and Ma. Harry 4. Turner Of 90 West
eEn avenue are ensertaining Nj. and Mrs. r. @
Turner. GsoTge Turner. Reeess 5arnsr, GsesI
| m. and r. n<mins OF valley City. n. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SPIRITUAL BLIGHT
Dealing with Religious Problems
1.-THE White Death Of tho Soul"
Literary Diges

Literary Digest.
This striking characterization Is given
by John Henry. Denison, writer in the
Atlantic Monthly, to the spiritual all
ment that is blighting men g souls In
these latter days. This blight is due,
he thinks, to an abuse Of intellectual
methods, particularly the historic
method. in dealing with religious prob
lens; He ,,a derives the i idea from John
mise, " but carries il further than Mr..
Morley does. Mr.. Morley says that in
our day "the old hopes have grown
pale, the old fears dim; strong sane.
tions have become weak, and once-vivid
faiths very numb. Religion, whatever
destinies may be in store for it., is at
least for the present hardly any longer
an organic power. 1t Is not that su-
preme, penetrating. controlling, deci-
sive part Of q mans life which it has
been, and will be again. Conscience
ergy, and the sense Of personal respon-
sibility lacks sharpness of edge. The
natural hue Of spiritual resolution is
sicklied DER with the pale cast Of dis
tracted. wavering, confused thought.
The souls of men have become void.
Into the void have entered in triumph
the seven devils Of secularity."
The abuse Of the historic method Is
thus sketched by Mr.. Denison:
cit is simply this: The method cuts
altogether too largo figure as a means
Of arriving at the truth. It appears to
Its votaries and to the general public
as being the one great and decisive
medium Of knowledge, whereas in real.
ity it is no such thing. To put. it in
plain English, the historic method con.
sists in Determining what is by what
has been. It elucidates the present by
the past. It interprets the man by the
! monkey. It arrives at the law Of man q
moral nature by going back to the prin-
ciples which governed the anthropoid
ape from which he is supposed to have
sprung. It determines whether the
world 10 Gods world by reverting to
the fire mist in which It probably orig.
mated. It determines the moral author
ity Of the Bible by going back to tho
ghost worship and fetish worship which
are supposed to be its real genesis. In
| other words, the nature and value of
each present fact 10 determined BY its
historic origin and development.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SOCIETY LEAVING HAVANA
Summer Exodus to Cool Northern Re-
sorts or to Europe Has Set In.
New York Herald

Havana, Ouba.-Altho society IL
gradually leaving Havana 40 that by
July the majority will have departed
for summer resorts In the north or for
Europe, there Is still enough going on
to keep those who are obliged to re-
main here amused.
The Vedade Tennis club Is having an
other tournament, for which Senior Ra-
fael Angulo has offered Q handsome sil-
YER cup for mixed doubles: There are
some very good players in the club,
forth a fashionable and interested au-
dience. Among some Of the well-known
players are Senior Miguel Morales, Alon-
50 Franco, Arturo Goudie, Gustavo de
Cardenas and Miguel Franco, while
among the women Senorita Graxiela
Cancio is the acknowledged champion.
The weekly matinees or afternoon
dances at the Playa Of Marianao are
later than usual this year, as the roads
are still in q bad condition, In fact al
most impossible for automobiles and
sit to this delightful beach. Marianao
proper, as we'll as the Playa, has quite q
large summer colony.
Senior Luis de Etevex, first vioepresi-
dent Of Cuba, accompanied by his wife,
Sonora Marta Abreu dc Estevez, re-
ported to be the wealthiest woman in
the island, and their son and daughter.
in-law are in New York for short time
preparatory to their sailing for Europe.
In the party are also Sonora Catalina
Lasa de Estevez's sisters, Sonora Ma.
ria Luisa Lasa de Sedano and Senorita
Esperanza Lasa, and young friend of
the latter, Senorita Lolo Gobel. Sonora
Catalina Lasa de Estevez is a remark.
ably pretty blonde, with exquisite taste
in dress. She owns one of the hand.
soonest houses on the Prado and is the
mother Of three small children.
The Marquesa de Duquesne and her
three daughters also passed thru New
gagements in one family at time /.
quite remarkable, the mother, two
daughters and the son, altho the youne
marques engagement is rumored but
not officially confirmed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
oTIS LHACH's EASY JOB.
Roakon Herald.

An old man who had been chopping
wood for farmer in Plymouth county
once made the following remark about
Otis Leach, who for more than thirty
railroad train from New Bedford TO
Boston
ssI see Otis Leach t'other day, and
I declare the man has grown old, and
he mover done q days work in his
life. -
A lady who was present said: "Never
did = day's worki''
NO. was the reply; "he never
Bedford to Boston, and there aims NO
work about that. !"
The lady said: ST think he had some
eare.n
"Well." said the old man, tfI 'pose
he did have some care; but that ain 4
nothin' like chopin wood, We know. |"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Mr, and Mrs. Donahue left in the
evening for Chicago and trip on the
great lAkss After Sept ] they viii
% az home at BIOL Dupont avenue n.
Miss Anna o,Ksefs and Martin h.
Sieeson We're married yesterday at st.
palms in the church bright nasturtiums
and sweet peas were arranged. Be-
L9re the service, which Rev. J. f.
Gieeson read, Miss Tina Murphy sang,
while Mles PrenderHsss presided at the
organ Mise Loretta 0,Ksete attended
the bride She wore gown of French
orKandie made in the princess style
and carried pink ssters. The bride
wore white French lawn and a veil Of
fnlle, and she held q shower bouquet
q white sweet peas and asparagus ferns.
hugh McGanley acted a. best man.
Messn. Joseph Gleason. Sydney
Abrams, Edward o,Keefs seated the
guests.
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Margaret O'Keefe, 10 e Fourteenth
street. The diningroom was arranged
In red sweet peas and roses, while gold
en- glow made an effective decoration
in the parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gleason win take .
trip on the great lakes. After their
return they viii make their home at
Ill Thirty second strees. Mr. Gleason
was graduated from the university in
the law class of 1904.
Mrs. T. @. Glseson OF Great Falls.
Mont, was among the Guests-
The marriage Of Miss Frances Il.
MeCa6ery and Andrew 8. Hotchkiss
win take place tomorrow evening. Mrs
John r. McCaffery OF Toronto, Ont,
has come to attend the wedding.
The Welsh people Of the city will
give reception tomorrow evening Mt
the Welsh church on Seventeenth
avenue and Franklin, In honor OF the
Welsh soldiers who are in the city.
Among those who viii appear on the
program which has been arranged, are
Miss Clara Williams, o. 7. Norris and
Miss Reese from Cambria. Not only
the Welsh soldiers but all Welsh people
in the city win be guests OF honor.
One Of the prettiest sights Of the
week win be seen at Lake Harriet TO-
night, when the rowing club OF the
Young Women's Christian association
viii have about thirty-five boats gaily
decorated with remnants, the national
eolors, and japanese lanterns. The
string Of Illuminated boats floating on
the beautiful lake presents sight not
soon to be forgotten. The boats leave
the dock At 1880 and win spend the
evening on the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.

A man would like smoking even more
than he does if it was against the law.
speaker, but he has no show against
him because 1t is wrong for him to lie.
Where plumbers get rich is straight
ening out things the man Of the house
thought he was smart enough to fix.
The queer thing about q woman is
she can get homesick right in her own
house because somebody else ism Z
there.
Even when girl doesnt Hike sail
with some man who would be taking
out another girl If she didn't 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Upon receiving the above T h . Jour
nal telephoned its correspondents at
Rice Lake and Hayward and learned that
no such rumors are current In either place.
William Dietx, brother OF the so-called
outlaw, said to T he ] our q that no
such report had been received there, and
that hs placed no credenos at all in the
Milwaukee atory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

One Fars Tor the Round Trim % On.
NON valley Points via 0yUa4
western Railway,
Every Saturday and Sunday during
Nay, june, July, August, September
and October. For further informasion
apply to 3. 81. Heard, Gen 4 Agent, cor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
IT'S rRERoaAuvE

Saiceko tltouue. .
ssYou are CHARGED" said the police justice,
''with violating the smoke ordinance. What
have yeu to sayf'
81 have not violated any ordnance. your
hcneg," protested the accused. MY factory
has a smoky chimney, It II true, but II has q
right 10 have 1t"
''on what groundr' .
est n q tobacco factory, yuur honor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
sAENGERFEsT IS LOSER
ST. PAUL ASSOCIATION FINDS
THAT BIG MUsIoAL EVENT
sETs 1T RACK Ss,572sS.

The st. Paul Saengerfest association
has closed its books, $8,572.SS loser,
which the guarantors will pay.
The assessment viii be at the rate OF
81 per cent Of the guarantee fund Of
little more than $25, 600. The circum-
stances under which the saengerfest
was secured are responsible for the
entire loss and about $4,000 more
which otherwise would have shown on
the credit side Of the account.
When st. Paul bid for the big musi~
cal event there was NO hall in sight in
which to hold the big concerts, and
speculation as to where to hold the
events ranged from the state fair
ground to q canvas top over the band
box ball park. Then the movement for
a new auditorium took form and it
was seen that by hurrying the new
building to completion the saengerfest
could DO hold in 1t.
The association subscribed 5000 to
the auditorium building fund on con-
dition that the building be ready for
the saengerfest. But the building was
not far enough advanced to accommo-
date the concerts and the association
undertook the work Of erecting tenn
porary fittings, stage and seats. all of
which cost 47,S22. total loss except
for lumber salvage. Those two items
put the association in the hole $l2, 822
The financial statement 10 a. follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
4 SHORT STORY.

Judge.
WaEgshy-once there was an orsngemaa III
q Hibernian picnic.
NagEsey-Wsn. 30 On with the story.
waEGsby-That 10 all there II Of Il.
NaEgshy-It's mighty short.
wsESsby-But just as long - the Grunge
mans stay at the picnic,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

mels Of superstition, has also had q
powerful effect on the mind Of the In
dian, leading, like many other natural
phenomena, to an attitude OF worship OF
unseen powers behind these Masks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

FIRST LOAD OF NEW WHEAT.
Special 20 Tho Journal.
Browns Valley, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The
first load Of new wheat was marketed
here yesterday by Fred Dittes and
bought by A. ii. Gillette. It graded
strong No. northern and was Of good
color and weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
mcQUAlDl'S
THE Big STORE
OF LITTLE PRICES
Seventh and hennepin

Twenty-Five Telephones insure you
prompt attention in our Order Depart
ment. Call up Twin City 1857 Double
Six or Northwestern Nicollet (66)
Double Six. Ask for an order clerk
and you will be Immediately connected
with one who will take personal In
terest in your order and who will do
your marketing for you as carefully
as you would do 1t yourself. IF posi-
BILE, however, we prefer to have you
call In person and inspect our magn1f-
cent display Of good things to eat.
We want you to become familiar with
our way of doing business, as well as
with the brands and the quality Of our
goods. We solicit your orders-no
matter how snlall-no matter how
large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SAFE AND SANE

Yankee Doodle came to town. riding On Z
" Was the only man who didn't bet on It."
hs explained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Sugar 5 E; T.: IT; Is? s;s s:ss e
20 Lbs. for SI,O0

Our lone Hundred Brand Of goods
are absolute perfection-''1O0 denotes
perfection-goods under this brand are
100 per cent pure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WITH A LITTLE PREPARATION.

Chicago Tribune.
Johnny, these look gresn- told Jon b
ssk for eating Apples.'
THAT'S what these are. mamma. The man
at the store says all they need Il to Be cooked
q little fore ron eat EN-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

IN PERFECT AGREEMENT.
Meggendorfer Blattss.
Tender-Hearted Maiden Lady-NI q
birdsl I could not do It'll
Hunter Cooking sadly at his empty
gamebag) Neither could I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
20 , ulste I''' Sugar sasa $I.uu
Bakery Department.

Homemade Cookies, regular 1oe
{ q dozen ................... 13C
Fresh Spice Drops, per dozen. 80. SO
25c Sponge Squares, per dozen. :. 15c
15c Nut Squares, per dozen. .....1Oc
loo Sponge Drops, 2 dozen. .......16c
Fresh Homemade Bread (1e-oz.)
l. 8 loaves .................. ..10o
Fresh Buns, q dozen ...........16c
Cottage Bread (32-oz), 2 loaves. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

OVERHEARD IN A PULLMAN.
lie Rire.
ooh, George, Wouldn't II DO lovely
to make people think we are already
marriedl' .a." =
carry the f bag and NAV um Ss , OUT you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DIETz KILLED AGAIN.
No Truth In Milwaukee Report that He
Was Shot Last Night.

Special 10 The Journal
Milwaukee, Aug. 15.-A rumor from
Rice Lake says that Dietz was shot and
killed last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
The wedding of Miss Margaret Nor

The wedding of Miss Margaret Nor
ganstern and Joseph P. Donahue was
celebrated Wednesday at O'Clock at
the Church Of st. Lawrence. The bride
wore a dainty gown Of white French
lawn with a full veil Of tulle. and her
flowers were white roses. Miss Maize
Webster, her maid Of honor, wore white
and carried pink roses. Andrew COMFY
was hest man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

The marriage OF Miss Frances Il.
McCa6ery and Andrew 8. Hotchkiss
win take place tomorrow evening. Mrs
has come to attend the wedding.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
]. R. BAIz E. Go.
ALLEN 19, SAN JUAN

Ds les nsstAs para sopA, dc L.
DAusa y CO de New York.
Dsla Hnks Condensed Mix CO de
Philalelphis, Lsche condenssda,
Ds ia marGA dc sarvexa eColon
Cervaniess, Is mas m6dIca on preclo J
superlAtivG On eAlidad.
~ 10 casa comiaionista de los 90
forss N Lu21nAris y CO, de New
York, 10 cual 90 hAce cargo de des.
psehsr todo pedido que 80 le haga por
nuestro eondueto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

Rsprssepiaries de las fsmosss
nareas te harinA 4 "a PrAvisnaS. sBo'
emisp, ePEyGso, sIsland Q lssns
nAnufsesaradAs por ID New Yor City
Hilirg Company,
De le ssrsditAdS casa Crescent
Riseuit aud Manufacturing CS Ns1
y k, Galle'.s de soda, 'eehe, gspgi
b. nAusec lie , gAllstitAs nnaE de
boC classs
D los muy scFeditsdoa vinos y
lice 81 de Ia Brotherhood Wine CO
Ew 70 <
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
S. A. "Luz Electrical"

Servco de da de noche Corr Mt contnua &baa tension
No pegro Sc ualalAcioneH psrsIas
hsulAres, aumbrAdo pdbco ahanco aase de
EspsAdad putAs sumhrAdo ectrco de ueblos ha
Ssndas Teono Arga AnsiA ntercomuncAdos oAe
muel MAeriaes para instalAsiones
LAu ud etono sudG Embellishments ampeados
sumpimensar dsasoa
OhsicnAs Allen A. Felatono onspa ~. Planta soc.
ApArtAdo de At.
Jaime Aifra Administrator
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

Fsaesids s1SEssmssts psa Hsss 7sapsS&sa ssssna
4aaS>7 sxseSr ls saathsa VsAs Ia bahia as
ss de TetSSs sus Fssaaisas H sGr et ~e7Nlsts de a
5setsa 81 rsasssraes Sc Ia kales, Ssne ssparamsxts
sas e.Ess Eese y Asass es sdsSas
asl gess sigss szaiAsa Al saAa~p saas
a1ae sass9R{as a. Lsfssfsa tsaaWssas
No. :. : & az. WalH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
Contratistas de tactorIas cOmpIetas incuyends les
as Dc odas classes de naonaas para hacendas de azcar

car COntraistas de aCtOTas COmpoas ny8nd0es edeos.
bombasy Para Cen
Lafayette
Juanta Bayamo
T N+. ucoa Rnena V;s ca Lafayette@
AroYo
SlIcRs, j. Will ANIL i Co., San Juan, Pusrfc Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

, ssndeasadores de vacis seco y.de vaeis hd-
medo. o.-Condensadores centrales.
RETERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centraies donde sc encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewsk-Pesan CO, entire las
cuales est4n las siguientea i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
GRAN nOteIIeStauf00t %NGLATfRRA'

MOTEL De PRIMER ORDER
Ietuan 10 v l2.--Cruz z v FOrtaleza q,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
RSPECIALDADES

Desnenuzadsras Krsiewsla. Calsata-
do7es modernos con Oche & diez seis crculA'
Clones. .-Trapiches, defecadoras triple qua
drnrla sfectos tacbos modernos. .-Bombas
Agsrtss cansralsu para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

Precios
$50 % egund Curazao e9o pmera els
Ct NaevA Yuk Frim-r IS co. 9sgnnda eb
PAAAus ie ida susita
de- ia sded Il
t mantsaiss pssaiaros s
t'xan d. Nav do
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Summer sclh,,l.

There Is also another phase of Uni
versity life which is rapidly becom-
Ing more and more important. This
Is the Summer School. August 3,
1906 marked the close Of the most sue
>cessful session yet held. The school
Is held under the auspices of the uni
versity and the counties of Grand
Forks, Walsh and Pembina. Here for
six weeks Of the summer classes are
offered in certificate and institutional
subjects, the former being required
for teachers certificates, the latter ap-
plying on the regular University
course. This latter course Of sub
1ects offers an excellent opportunity
for students to make up back work
or to proceed with their college
course.
There were 256 students and teach
ers enrolled last summer. This is
certainly valuable advertisement to
the University. One of the most i'm
portant features of , ie summer school
is the daily assembly at which there
is an address,. discussion of current
events or perhaps some general dis
cussion. The Faculty of the Summer
School is largely made up of Univers-
ity men with efficient outside assist
ance. Much Of the credit for the great
success Of the Summer School is due
to Joseph Kennedy, Dean of the Tea
chers' College.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
Debating and Oratory.

Debating and Oratory is also in a
most prosperous condition at the IN
tversity. There are in the University
proper three literary societies which
take in students of college rank. They
are the Adelphi, A. D. T. and Ad Alto
ra. In the law school there are the
Forum and Philomathian. Then there
is the Per Gradus in the Preparatory
Department and the Commercial club.
Debating and Oratory is almost entire.
ly In the hands of the societies. There
exists between them a friendly rivalry
which greatly stimulates earnest and
eager effort along these lines. The
intersociety debates are all holly con-
tested and are looked forward to as
the big events of the fall term. From
the showing made in these debates
men are chosen to represent the Uni
versity in inter-scholastic contests.
oratory too has gone into the hands
Of the societies and during the last
two years we have won both state con.
tests 1t is hoped, however, that ora
tory may be developed in the near fu-
ture so that the University of North
Eakota may be victoriuos in an inter-
state contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14

from such an arrangement is found
In the dormitories. Each college will
have it's own life, connected by a bond
of fellowship namely the fact that all
are part of the U. Of N. D. It there.
fore has more than ordinary interest
and the progress Of Wesley College is
being noted by the people of the
state. The success Of this school
means the erection of more colleges
of its kind.
And now as we bring to close this
survey of the University we would
say that the scroll fher future great
ness were before us. But the pro-
phetic vision is not given to ordinary
mortals. And yet II We had the power
to look far into the future we might
see our University surrounded by COL
leges. her buildings old and venerable
seeming to breath forth the air of
learning and research, her halls
crowded with students with thous-
ands where hundreds now are. All
this we might see and much more. And
though, perhaps the University of
North Dakota can never possess the
same charm as the older institutions
of the east the time must inevitably
come when she will exercise a potent
influence in directing the affairs of
the state. Already her graduates are
being heard from and the time is not
very far of when our legislature will
be filled with men learned in the art
OF political science and government.
The University Of North Dakota is
proud of her record IN every DEPART
ment Of college life. Her students
are loyal and her faculty we'll equip
ped. May her name never be SMILED
but may she ever stand on our west
ern plain as beacon light guiding
our young people by the way Of
knowledge to the highest degree of
usefulness and to the greatest ideal
that of good citizenship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-14
VARSITY ATHLETICS

Continued from Page 16,
1s03-victor WARDROBE.
1904-Victor WARDROBE.
1905-John Williams.
1906-Olger Burtness.
North Dakota vs.. A. C,
NORTH DAKOTA.