davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
Public Market CO.
 l63 So. Main,
ANNOUNCE NEWT ]!

Mir Louis Huss having sold his en- tire stock in the Waterbury Market Co will now devote all his time at- tending to the meat business for this big market while Mir Kiely will tend exclusively to the grocery. fruit and vegetables department. taus enabling their customers to reap the benefit of two experienced buyers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-10
HOSIERY BARGAINS
 This Week.

At SNc pair-Gents' Cotton Mixed Sox. 2 pairs for 25c. At l0c pair--A large assortment of all 15c quality Fancy Hose for la dies and gents. At lOc pair--Extra heavy Boys and Misses double knee Hose, spliced heels and toes, the 13c quality. At 12hc pair-Ladies' Black Hose, ribbed top and spliced heels and toes, were 15c. At 15c pair-Boys' extra heavy 19c Hose, double all over.
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09

"sphake, he maned it, and somehow or anither, a body had to do just as said, Whativer."
 That night when Mir. McGrath re. turned from work he announced that the judge would be greeable ef the two ladies would bring theirselves and their witnesses along wid 'em to his barn at nine o'clock in the morning.
 Biddy stormed awhile but was ready at the time appointed Wit nesses who would swear that the re. maining gobbler belonged to her were hard to find, but she seized upon the "felly that peddled horse-radish, who was pretty sure, by the expression of the villains countenance, that he was the one that had such marked objee- tons to his red sweater that he flew onto his back one morning, clawing and swearing at the top of his voice. Then there was boy who lived by the river, whose goat had been over. fed with rag-dolls by Billy O'Shane until he just escaped death from acute indigestion.
 Mrs. OShane was to take the poul- tryman who came around in a cart to buy and sell fowls, and had observa- ton. Her crony, Mrs. Slatterly, who had been much acquainted with the gobbler ever since he "chipped the shell, shurre," and was as intimate with him as her own brother; and NIT. Donahoe, who was out of work and once had difficulty with Mrs. Me Grath concerning a boundary-line, was willing to testify that he "belaved the crachure was in the custhody ot his roightful owner"
 After hearing all the evidence the judge expressed himself as being un- able to decide the case at the present time. The testimony of the witnesses was most satisfactory. There is only one thing that can be done,' he said. Let the gobbler decide it for himself. Go immediately home and let him go to the fields with the young flock. When he comes back at night he will
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09
seek his own fold"

surely seek his own fold"
 An hum bein shut cop by Ellen O'Shane for wake or more, the era chure. Av coorse he'd go back till her. A pritty coort this do be. I'll niver bide by it, judge, niver Me lad don't be ch'ated away from me so aisy," shouted Mrs McGrath.
 He hasn't been out ia the mean time, Biddy, and l have no doubt but that he would go back to your coop, if he really belonged to you. l have had experience with turkeys myself. :"
 "They do be on their habits drid- ful," remarked Mrs. Slatterly. You couldn't bate thim wid a shtick till they'd dhrop um Mebbe he would go home till you, Biddy'
 Mrs. McGrath began to sob, and re- garded the gobbler plaintively as she started on her way home behind the cart which conveyed him.
 The gobbler was released from the coop immediately on his return home, according to the judges directions, and recovering his spirits with sur prising suddenness, headed the turkey family in dignified procession toward the fields. Mrs. McGrath, still sob- ping, refused to be spectator of the scene, but retired at once to the kitchen, where she solaced herself with unlimited and very black cups of tea in the sympathetic company of Mrs. Slatterly, who expressed an opin- ion that there was nothing like tay for a aggravation.
 When the early twilight was begin ming to fall and the flock might be expected home at any moment, the lane was we'll filled with the friends of both families, and the fence quite
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09
The Village Blacksmith
Fl. JOFf

Is the man who has the tools of the latest type to do all kinds of Black smithing up-to date. Horse shoeing a specially and all kinds ot blow, wagon and carriage work. Can shrink your tires, when they get loose, in less time than anyone else All work warrant. ed, and done at reasonable price. Al so agent for the Combination Jack, d tool that every farmer needs. Your patronage will be appreciated.
The Newark journal., 1907-08-09

black with delighted small boys of the neighborhood, who anticipated much fun when the gobbler should finally dispose of himself.
 'Theyre coming, they're eomingi" shouted the boys on the fence, tum- bling to the ground with gleeful yells.
 Nearer and nearer came the sleepy, speckled, struggling procession him. self at the head, bearing himself with aot quite his usual dignity, and won- derful to say, quite in the rear, with a lame leg, to which long string was attached, hobbled the lost gobbler, sleek and shining and important, in spite of his misfortune.
 Mrs. McGrath nearly fell from her chair
 The leading gobbler, without mo- ment's hesitation, turned in at the O'Shanes' gateway, but the lame one m the rear, after a queer but joyous gobble or two, and a peculiar duckin9 of his scarlet head, made straight for the coop in the McGraths' back yard.
 .Oh, me by. me by, what hurted ye that crool?e exclaimed Mrs Me t5rath, taking him in her arms as she might have taken a baby. What spalpeen shtoled ye, shurre?"
 The crowd shouted and hurrahed iustily, but the boys were evidently disappointed at the tame ending of the affair, and went away grumbling that there was mo fightin' and no nothin.'
 T told you that they had their hab- it's on 'em awful" said Mrs. Slatterly, who had repaired to the coop with her friend to held in the entertainment of .he returned Wanderer. You see he knew where to come, jist, n hum been gone a wake n more"
 Just then Ellen o Shane slipped in at the door bearing plate of some thing hot and savory
 T thought the lad might relish a bit of hot Johnnycake; I made it with sour crane, an there's nothin' me own lad is so fond of shurre, espe- cially when he don't feel jist roight I'm terrible glad you got hum back, Biddy, dear'
 Biddy choked down a sob. Thank you. kindly Ellen,' she said, :" n mebbe you'll come in fur a sup O tea bime-by, and l have a nice little can of barberry perserve pit by for ye, seein' ye didn't make any yersilf. wonder where Henery do be I want him till help me pit an exthry fasthen- in on the dooer shurre. If he was shtoled onct, he might be shtoled 2 ag'in, the poor crachure."
 "Henery's gone a-walkin' with Rosy by the river, glory be, n I'll help ye, meself, Meself is as good as any man wid a fasthenin'," said Mrs OShane
 So the night settled down peaceful iy and happily in the lane by the 1Iver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
was William Greenreaf Mr.. Green
leaf began by saying that the system
proposed would remove the evils with

was William Greenleaf Mr.. Green
leaf began by saying that the system
proposed would remove the evils with
out affecting the virtues. The senate,
he said, would obey the people as does
the house of representatives dead
locks would be impossible, the senate
could not sell itself and gangs could
not dictate. One at least of the no.
ticeable changes the new system
would bring about, Mr.. Greenleaf said,
would be less silk hats and more
brains in the senate. Mr.. Greenleaf is
a fluent talker, has had considerable
experience in public speaking and has
the faculty of laying stress on the i'm
portant facts. Mr. Greenleafs debate,
ranked among the best of the day, If
not above, and his summing up of the
aff1rmative's arguments was convinc-
ing and had certain air of SUI
periority which was a fitting closing
for the to-be champions.
The last speaker for the negative
was Alex Bulge. Mr.. Bulge laid spe-
cial stress on the fact that the faults
are not due to the system. Every sys-
TEN would have some faults and the
number in the proposed system would
excel those of the present. You can
change the stream of water through /,
fountain, Mr.. Bulge said, but it will
not affect the water itself. The speak
ers Of the affirmative Mr.. Bulge COM
pared to the farmer, who upon being
nired with load of corn, put the.
corn on The horses back, mounted on
top and congratulated himself upon
having most genial mind, thinking
the horse could easily travel after the
change. Just SO the speakers for the
affirmative, they would change the
system and think they had remedied
the evils and faults.
The rebuttals we're given, followed
by a selection by the girls glee club.
Mr.. A. L. Woods, Rev. Best and Rev.
Miller acted as judges, and decided in
favor of the affirmative. Rev. Miller
then presented the beautiful cup to
the, winners in pleasing manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
CHANCE FOR ARCHITECTS.

CHANCE fOR AkCHlVECISs
1876 VIII Submit Plans For Building
For Bureau of American Republics.
Associated Press to The Bvenln9 T1nes.
Washington, May 4.-The new
building for the International bureau
of American Republics has attracted
13Garchitects to seek the privilege of
submitting plans. OF this number
eight firms were especially invited by
Secretary OF State Root and Director
Barrett OF the bureau. These firms
will receive bonus of $1,000 to COM
pensate them for their trouble. The
others, numbering 1913 firms will con-
test for their prizes. the first being
$4,000. the second $4,000 and the third
$1,000. Andrew Carnegie contribut-
ed $750.000 for the construction OF the
building, but the proposals call for a
building to cost 100000, as It is the
intention to Use the balance for paint
ings and mural decorations. The
$250,000 contributed by the American
republics has been used to buy a site
and for landscaping. The architects
themselves will elect the board that
will select plans. The selection is to
made ON June Is and by July 1t is
planned to ask for bids for the con-
struction of the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
LOOKING FOB SERUM.
Prof. Behring, Discoverer Of Diph-
iberia Serum Now Hunting One
For tuberculosis.

Associated Press Cable to The Hvenins
Times. :.
Rome. May 4.-Prof. Emil Won Behr-
ing, disc0verer OF diphtheria serum,
who recently suffered from mental
depression superinduced by overwork,
has arrived here in perfect health and
paid visit to the university. He said
he, Is vigorously continuing his re-
search into tuberculosis and hopes
soon to find serum to neutralize
the deadly effect of the disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
PROGRAM FOR HIGH.
!. MEETING HERE
MAY Il, IS
There VIII Be Many Things
Doing on Those Two Days !.
at University.

Following is the program which
has been arranged for the principals
conference, interscholastic declama-
/ tion contest and interscholastic ath-
letic meet to beheld at the university
May IL and 10.
Program-Friday, May II.
+ 800 a. m. to II a. m-Principals'
conference at the university.
1880 a. NAT university armorN,
lecture, "The Divine Immanence" by
Borden P. Bovine. Phi. D., Professor
of Philosophy and Dean of the Gradu-
>ate school of Boston university.
200 p. m.-University campus, In
terscholastic athletic meet.
500 p. m.-Principals' conference,
law school rooms, Clifford Annex,
DeMers avenue, Grand Forks.
Saturday, May Is.
800 a. m.-Preliminary interschol-
astic defamation contests at the Bap-
fist and Methodist churches for the
selection of six speakers, three from
each section. The, basis Of the divis-
ion will be alphabetical.
200 p. m.-Interscholastic athletic
meet, university campus.
y $3.50 p. m.-Final interscholastic
defamation contest, Baptist church,
for the six speakers selected in the
preliminary contests to be held Sat-
urday morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
Varsity Bachelors.
DENMARK WON'T.

Premier Says No Secret Treaty With
Germany Will Be Concluded.
A.soSiatea Press Cable o The Bvenlns
TiIae0. ~
Copenhagen, May 4. In conse-
quence OF rumors that have been in
circulation recently Premier Christen-
son has issued the following,
The Danish government has not
and will not conclude a secret treaty
with Germany. The object of the
government policy is neutrality and
not alliances"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
ILLINOIS RED MEN.
Associated Press to The Bvening Tlnes.

Moline, ILL.,, May Local prepare
tons Of an elaborate character have
been completed for the entertainment
of the Illinois Great Council of the
Independent Order of Red Men, which
is to open here tomorrow and continue
in session for three days. Tomorrow
will be given over to the reception
Of the visitors and Monday will be the
day OF the big street parade. The
business session will be held Tuesday
morning and in the afternoon the
delegates will take steamboat ex-
cursion to Muscatine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
(. U { I: Notes

newspapers. Several students are
working amongst the records of the
county court house, gathering data
on such subjects as North Dakota's
land policy. and information relative
to theNsale and rental of the public
lands OF the state. Four of the stu
dents doing work Of this kind are
Robert Thacker, Marshall Brannon.
Henry Kyllo,i and Norris Nelson.
The department reports that con-
siderable number OF books on sub
jects relative to transportation have
been received, and more are coming
tt Will be remembered that Hon. j..
y. Hill made the generous donation
making possible the purchase of these
books.
May was the last day for handing
In the Bennett prize essays. The wins
ner in this essay contest receives $50.
The essays have nOtSyet been judged,
but are now in the hands of the Ben
nett Prize committee of which DR..
Boyle is chairman.
Among the new labor papers added
are, Topographic Journal; Labor Ad-
vocate birmingham, Ala.) Union
Sentinel; The Carpenter. Two half
Morocco volumes of the last named
were recently presented to the de-
partment.
The seniors of all departments met
in joint session Hast Friday afternoon
In DR.. Thomas room, and appointed
committee on arrangements for
Glass day. The committee consisting
Of Messrs. McCurdy, McGauvran, and
McNrath, will report Tuesday.
The light fantastic" will be lripped
by university students tonight in the
university armory. The dance is given
by the athletic association. A small
charge will be made and the proceeds
will be used toward the benefit of
athletics.
Rev. Gum of the Presbyterian
church of Winnipeg, was a university
visitor yesterday incidentally calling
upon DIR. Libby. He will deliver the
annual address to be given before the
State Historical society sometime the
latter part Of May. Last year DR..
Laughlin of Chicago university gave
the address.
VIM. Potter. who last year was the
leader of the university band, is in
town visiting with former friends. He
is at present engaged in the banking
business at Northwood.
Henry Lykken '06 has just finished
the work of plating Kent's. addition
to the city.
The meeting of the Mining En-
cheering club, which, was to have
been held yesterday afternoon, was
postponed until next Wednesday. At
that meeting Mr.. Bell will read
paper on the Iron Mines Of Minnesota
and Michigan. His discourse will be
from actual experience.
Thru the courtesy of Supt. White
of the Diamond Mill, the nature study
class was permitted last Wednesday
to inspect the various machines and
processes used in the manufacture of
the products of the Diamond Milling
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sail, who have been
guests of Prof. Brannon, will return
to their home, which is in Indianapo-
lis, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
Located at Stenhen.

Albert E. Baker, N. D. Arts '97, was
a visitor Wednesday. He received his
medical diploma from the Kansas City
Medical college in 1901 and is now
spracticing at Stephen, MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

Inc class IN advanced mOrpnarlOg1-
cal botany is studying the higher
fungi. Special attention is being
given to the special reproduction of
the rusts.
The class in general botany has
completed the study of the group to
which the pine belongs. Henceforth
the work will be with the grasses and
the higher Towering plants. The class
mourns the, loss of Homer Davis who
has gone to take up work in the west
ern part of the staten
The Biological club held meeting
this afternoon, at which the subject
of regeneration was discussed by
Messrs. Fisher and Haroldson.
\ DR.. Mcdonald. while at Chicago
attended the third annual meeting
of the American Medical Educational
association.
The excavations for the basement
of the new addition which will be
built to the cottage this year. are
now we'll under way. The surplus
dirt, removed in the process, is being
used to complete the athletic field.
Prof. Richard Hayward, superin-
tendent of the Langdon schools, visit
the university on important business
last Friday. He is endeavoring' to
make arrangements for the program
of the next meeting of the state edu-
catfonal association.
Nearly every member of university
faculty is receiving urgent requests
to be present at the commencement
exercises of their respective Alma
Mater.
At the joint meeting of all>the SEN
Tor classes, which was held yester-
day afternoon, Miss Mary Fleming
ton was elected class yaledictorian,
and Cigar B. Burtness was chosen to
make the presentation speech to be
given in connection with the class
memorial.
Three light Wood transformers, one
three-wire Thompson recording me-
: ter and three copper guaze brushes
have just been, received at the cleo
trical engineering department. The
work on the senior thesis can now be
resumed.
Varsity Bachelors.
Friday evening the fraternity of
Varsity Bachelors enjoyed supper
at Hotel Antlers. Plans for the flu
ture of the order were discussed. The
Bachelors, as an organization, have
now existed long enough to give as
surance of permanence and stability.
Its past members have made them
selves prominent in the affairs of &C.
tual life. Their influence has been
felt especially in the profession of
law, and alb In the political affairs
of the state. They have made rec
oris of which their institution and
fellow members may welk feel proud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

Exhibitor Samson of the Edinburg
Tribune has located at Lakota for the
practice of the law. If he is as big
a success at that as he was as an
editor he will be the Delmas of the
state inside of two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
WIN Wed ,Seon.

Miss Myra Fishback, interstate sec
rotary Of the Y. w. G. A., was visit
or at the university during the past
week and addressed the young women
Of the university OF several occasions.
1t may not be generally known that
Miss Fishback is to be married in
the not distant future to Mr.. p. P.
Kennedy, for some years interstate
secretary of the YIN. G. A. and at
present local secretary Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. at the university Of Wisconsin.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy expect to go as missionaries
to some foreign field.
Tree Planting.
In the course of about a week con-
siderable tree planting will be in pro-
gress, at the university. The new
campus will be surveyed and plated.
The twenty-acre plot joining the
present campus on the east, donated
by President Merrifisld a year ago,
will be plowed and prepared for the
setting of trees. These will consist
mostly of elms. There will be some
ash, and ornamental trees, and also
a number of shrubs in the ,consign-
ment which Is expected soon to arrive.
OF course, all the tree planting cannot
be done this spring as account must
be taken of the fact that, room must
be left for the building operations this
summer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

MISS GerCruOe LarKln, arter a stay
here of seven months, has gone to
Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, where she
has position as stenographer.
Mr.. William H. Potter, formerly
musical director at the university,
was up from Northwood Friday, Incl
dentally making the university a visit.
Mr.. Potter took. some work In the
subject Of banking while at the uni
versity. This knowledge he, is now
turning to account IN a bank at North
wood, and it is reported that he is
we'll pleased with his position there.
Professor Bryant was at Grafton
last Sunday. He assisted in organic
ing chapter of the Epworth League
and delivered an address during the
evening.
viggo Salvason, one of the COM
mercial students, has gone to st.
Thomas. He will teach school near,
there during the summer and will re-
turn again in the fall.
The students of Mr.. j. E. Boyd's
department have just completed $50
copies OF commercial souvenirs. The
booklets are specimens of highly
artistic work done with the type
writer and mineograph.
Within the past week. several re-
quests have come for. commercial
teachers in high schools. The demand
for commercially trained men Is no
doubt on the increase. The depart
ment hopes to be able to supply. with
increasing efficiency, this demand.
L. ]. Bemis spent last Sunday at
his home at Inkster.
H. J.. Heinz. Picking Co. Of Pitts
burg, Penn, has recently donated a
collection OF lantern slides illustrar
tive OF the famous welfare work OF
that city
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
Sneaker Today.

Excavation has been begun for the
repairs and additions to the cottage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

Department Of Economics.
DR.. James e. Boyle will deliver the
commenc cement address at the Mime
wauken high school.
The civic club which met last night
listened to paper on National
Banks of North Dakota" which was
presented by Go. Lee.
Each student Of the class in Eco
Monies II is now Preparing a model
city charter. The department has
twenty-five copies of actual city
charters including the famous Calves.
ton charter which are used as the
basis Of work.
This making Of model charter is
the last work of the term for this
class.
The class in advance civics, are
studying especially the civil govern
ment Of North Dakota. The class is
making all possible use of current
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

The convocation speaker for satur-
day morning, May 4th, will be Rev.
F. E. r. Miller, pastor Of the Baptist
church of Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
Tree Planting.
Commercial Departme;nt,

Miss Gertrude Larkin, after a stay
here Of seven months, has gone to
Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, where she
has position as stenographer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04
Biological Department,

The class in advanced morpharlogi-
cal botany is studying the higher
fungi. Special attention is being
given to the special reproduction of
the rusts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-04

May was the last day for handing
In the Bennett prize essays. The win,
ner In this essay contest receives $50.
The essays have notryet been judged,
but are now in the hands of the Ben
nett Prize committee of which DR..
Boyle Is chairman.