The evening times. [volume], June 09, 1906, Image 2

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
x-.v
V*
wo«-,
*V
PAGE TWO
•ft
The State University
WILL BE A
BUSYNIGHT
A Banquet Will be Held After
the Contest To
night.
The main declamation contest will
be held tonight at the Presbyterian
church and a large turn out of stu
dents is expected. The judges are
Dean A. A. Bruce, Dr. Boyle and Dr.
Ladd, all of the university. The pro
gram is arranged in the following
order:
"Ursus and the Aurochs," gienkie
wincz Miss Lyons.
"The Retur nof Richlieu," Bulwsr
Lytton
J.
p. T. O'Connor.
"The Boy Orator" Miss Tweto.
"Claudius and Cynthia," Morris
Thompson Mr. Netcher.
"For the Love of Man," Jack Lon
don Mr. Ford.
"The Were Wolff," Eugene Field....
fames Learn.
"Selection from the Reply to
Hayne," Webster Mr. Conway.
"Rizpath," Tennyson
Mary Bowman.
Palmer Medal Io be Presented.
Immediately following the declama
tion program in the Presbyterian
church, the members of the Ad Altioia
literary society will betake them
selves to the banquet room of the Ho
tel Antlers where a sort of a love
feast will take place with the follow
ing toasts to enliven the hour:
Toastmaster William Husband.
"Our Presidents" Otto Strom.
"Our Alumni" Henry Lokken.
"Our Aims and Achievements"..
Earl Rodgers.
"Views of a Member"
O. B. Herigstad.
"Reviews of Early Days"
T. G. Johnson.
"The Duties of a Knocker"
Harry H. Cooper.
"A Look into the Future"
S. Johnson.
Committee on arrangements—Gor
don McGauvran, J. F. T. O'Connor
and Henry Dickenson.
Committee on programs—Earl Rod
gers, Albert Farnham and Paul B.
Griffith.
Another thing of considerable in
terest is that the Palmer medal will
be presented to the winner O. B.
Strom, some time during the evening.
The officers of the society are:
President—Otto Strom.
Vice President—Paul Griffith.
Secretary—Windell Linwell.
Treasurer—Henry Kyllo.
Sergeant-at-arms—Earl Rodgers.
Student Correspondent—Jenson.
THE RIVALS.
Seniors Working Hard Under (be
Generalship of Ifederiek
H. Koch.
On Tuesday evening the annual
class-play by the Seniors of the uni
versity will be presented at the
7 and 8 inch
10 inch., «,,,,i,.,,,i
12 inch
J:.
«V T,
Opera House. Martin B. Ruud, who
has been taking the part of the "Boy,"
has left on a trip to Norway, and his
place will have to be filled by some
other member of the class of *06.
Presented by an unusually strong
cast, handsomely costumed in the
raiment of the eighteenth century,
and rounded into the shape by the
untiring efforts of the players and
the- personal direction of Frederick
H. ivo$b, to whom the success of the
library benefit play and of Jeppe paa
Bjerget are due, the play promises
to give to the people of our city the
best production of its kind of the
season.
The members of the class of 1905
who take part in the play are:
Sir Anthony AbsoIute.Thomas B. Crafer
Captain Jack Absolute. .Bruce Jackson
Bob Acres j. p. Conmy
taulkland John Williams
Thomas, coachman A. A. Johnson
The men to receive* the coveted
prizes are as follows:
Football sweaters and monograms,
1905—Hanson, Swenseid, Conmy, Gill
and Peterson.
Baseball sweaters, 1905 Hyslop,
McClintock and Boise.
Baseball monograms. 1905—Conmy,
Houska, Brannon. McGauvran, McDon
ald and Dave Boise.
Basket ball sweaters. 1904-05—Glenn
Taylor, McGauvran, G. Johnson and D.
Boise.
Basket ball monogram, 1904-05—
Marsh, Brannon.
Basket ball sweaters. 1905-06—Sor
enson, Netcher, Farnham and Nelson.
Girls' basket ball. 1905-06—Anna
Ueland and Dora Hermann.
The general rules governing the
canidates for awards, are as follows:
All candidates for awards must re
main at this institution the full term
in which the award is gained, unless
sickness of self or family render ab
sence from this institution impera
tive. Satisfactory proof of this nec­
SEWING MACHINES
We are Northwestern Agents for a full line of Reliable
Machines and can save you the Agent's profit
Standard New Home
Wheeler ft Wilson Domestic and Others
SPECIAL DURING MAY—
A regular $25.00 Machine which we will fill mail or city
orders at $18.oo
Victor Talking Machines
The Victor Talking Ma
chine is so perfect it is often
mistaken for the human
voice. No matter how much
entertainment there is at
home the Victor is always
welcome.
& ZF'
David Boise
David.. A. B. Comfort
Mrs. Malaprop Mrs. Grace Putnam
Ly.'l'a Languish Clara Wolff
*,ulKl Jean Carr
Maid Helen Sullivan
EIGHTEEN
AWARDED
That Number of Sweaters and
Seven Extra Monograms
for U. Athletes.
The sweater and monogram awards
for the university athletic teams up to
the present baseball and track squads
have been made. In all 18 sweaters
and 7 extra monograms were ordered.
The rules governing the awards state
that no person with one sweater or
monogram can receive another in that
department of snort. The presenta
tion will take place on commencement
day as a part of the commencement
program.
0. Yotmd's Furniture
White Frost
Sanitary Refrigerator
A refrigerator that will not offer
shelter to disease germs or microbes,
or from any cause faint the article
it contains.
A refrigerator which is constructed
on scientific principles of sanitation,
giving the free air currents, yet main
taining the frigid temperature with
out dampness—cold, pure, sweet air—
a reliable preservative of perishable
articles of food. The White Frost
Sanitary Refrigerator is all this. All
metal, white enameled revolting cen*
ter. Call and see it for yourself.
"Ml* MASTER'S VOICC1*
Victor Talking Machine Records
Largest Office, Bank and Hotel Outfitters
l&ff
35
.... 60
...$1.00
TCWl7-'^Tf£?w
essity must be afforded the committee
on awards.
All awards to be made at the an
nual commencement of year in which
award is earned.
PniML
Candidates for award must compete
in at least five full halves in college
games.
RukriMl
Canidates for award, must compete
in at least two-thirds of games.'
Baneball.
Canidates for award, must compete
in at least two-thirds of games, each
game to consist of at least five in
nings.
Track or Field Atkletlca.
Candidate for award must win first
or second place in an inter-collegiate
out-door meet.
Students to be awarded only one
1
1
ift
FREDERICK H. KOCH.
Who Has Charge of the University Class Play, "The Rivals."
sweater during their University
course, but a monogram is to be
awarded each student qualifying and
an official certificate, suitable for
framing, given with each sweater or
monogram awarded.
The committee on awards to de
termine color of sweater and size of
monogram and formulate rules gov
erning kind of sweater upon which
official monograms are to be worn.
A Musical Banker.
William H. Potter, director of the
band and orchestra at the university,
125-126-129 Soiifi
1
•t *4 r-4t
TR^T
A% Cj
"*1-'
ISIi^ilfi^
THIS CITY WILL ALWAYS BE THE STATE'S METROPOLIS--WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW!
has accepted a position with the First
National Bank at Hillsboro, and will
spend the summer at that place. Mr.
Potter is one of the finest musicians
in the northwest and, in addition to
his bank duties, he will look, after
the needs of the musiciai organiza
tions of Hillsboro.
MITCHELL REPRESENTATIVE
WOW.
Charles Glenn of Wesley College (Sets
Third Place In Interstate Contest.
The^annuai contest of the Western
League of Oratory was held In Red
field, S. D. on Wendesday night and
following the usual custom, the South
Dakota orators came out victorious.
Ralph C. Shearer of Mitchell univer
sity, took first honors with Miss Miles
of the Redfield college a close second.
Miss Miles was the winner in the
South Dakota state contest a short
time ago and considerable surprise
was evidenced when the decision of
the judges was read.
The winners were as follows:
First place—Ralph C. Shearer,
Mitchell University.
Second place—Lou E. Miles, Red
field College.
Third place—Charles Glenn. Wesley
College.
Fourth place—John Anderson, Un
iversity of N. D.
There will be some splendid ball
games at the Devils Lake Chautauqua
this year.
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
Priced so that the wag|e
earner can make
me what it
or Monthly
THE EVENING THq»«OBAND FORKS, N. D. I
:..: 1 .' -%r ..- -r•-,y..'-,-.: i——.^—T-T-I -—y
MIGHTY ARTS.
The College Arts Baseball Sqaad
the Wtaner of Interdepartvent
Games.
The interdepartm'ent strife, so far
as baseball is concerned, is stopped
for the year at the university. The
series did much to foster the game
and also to bring out material for the
•Varsity. At one time iluring the
spring there were approximately 100
students out in uniform on the dif
ferent baseball fields on the campus.
There still remains one game to be
played between the PrepB and the
Laws, but owing to the lateness' of
the season and, to the drawing near
of "exams" it will hardly be played.
The Arts team proved by far the
strongest aggregation of the five, and
will receive the trophy to hang up on
the trophy walls. During the inter
department series, three played on
the Arts, who afterwards received
offiical approbation by being pro
moted to the 'Varsity squad.
Following are the scores and the
percentage table:
Arts vs. Laws, 7 to 1 Preps vs.
Commercials, 22 to 11 Arts vs. Laws,
17 to 2 Engineers vs. Commercials
.9 to 0 Arts ys. Preps, 12 to 4 Laws
vs. Cbmmercials, 9 to 0 Arts vs.
Engineers, 4 to 3.
Staadlag of the Team*.
W. L. Pet.
Arts 3 0 1000
Engineers 2 1 666
Preparatory 1 1 500
Laws .. 1 2 333
Commercials 3 0 000
Watch for excursion rates to the
Devils Lake Chautauqua. That's the
place to have a nice time.
3HLEAGE BOOK SALE.
Effective June 1, 1906, the following
inileage books will bo on sale by the
Great Northern railway:
Form L.56—5,000 mile, $100.00 no
rebate.
Form L.57—3,000 mile, J75.00 re
bate $15.00.
Form L.43—Excess baggage book,
value $60.00—to be sold for $4#.00.
These books are to be good over the
Great Northern, east of Mondak, but
not'between Sioux City and McNeill,
Neb., inclusive, Northern Pacific Ry.,
east of Beach, N. D. Minn, and Inter
national Ry. Duluth and Iron Range
Ry. Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry.
OyfALE DAILY—HOUND TRIP.
Good Thirty Days.
Alexandria, Minn., $7.20.
Ashby, Minn., $6.15.
Bemidji, Minn., $4.70.
Cass Lake, Minn., $5.35.
Dalton, Minn., $5.85.
Deer River, Minn., $6.90.
Devils Lake, N. D„ $3.55.
Grand Rapids, Minn., $7.45.
Mentor, Minn., $2.10.
Osakis, Minn., $7.65.
Walker, Minn., $6.00.
THE G. N. RY. HAVE ON SALE
SATURDAY AMD SUNDAY:
Alexandria—$5.40, good until Monday.
Bemidji—$3.55, good until Tuesday.
Cass Lake—$4.00, good until Tuesday.
Devils Lake—$2,65, good until Monday.
Mentor—$1.55, good until Tuesday.
Osakis—$5.75, good until Monday.
iota
THOAY IS
TODAY
Vr
Well Known Maine Solon At
^vtains the Allotted Four
Score and Ten. ,V¥5
Special to the ESvealac Tlatcp.
Washington, D. C.. June 9.—Senator
Eugene Hale of Maine came In for
many congratulations from his col
leagues today on the occasion of his
70th birthday. Hale, Hke Dingley,
Frye, Reed and others who. since
Blaine, have represented the State of
Maine in the national congress, is a
native of the Pine Tree State.
But, unlike those mentioned, Eugene
Hale never was poor. HiB parents
were well-to-do and his wife was the
daughter of "Zach" Chandler, BO long
a United States senator from Michigan
and a man of great wealth.
Many members of the United
States senate are popularly supposed
to be the superiors of Senator Hale in
statesmanship and influence: but his
colleagues on the republican side of
the chamber are not among those who
underrate him and his democratic
opponents know his calibre thorough
ly. He does not address the senate
as frequently as many others, but
when he does, what he says is worth
hearing.
Mr. Hale is'a close student of public
questions. Once he was walking home
from the Capitol, at«rtime just after
the completion of his fine new resi
dence in Washington, absorbed in
thought. He had been boardiflg at a
house about two blocks from the site
of his new house. So absorbed was
he in his meditations that he walked
into the boarding-house, made his way
to the rooms that he had formerly
occupied and took up some papers to
readi He remained in the house some
time before he discovered that he had
made a mistake. Mr. Hale is a witty
man, fond of humor and, like all true
humorists, enjoys a joke even if it
is on himself. Nobody had seen him
enter the house, but he subsequently
told it himself as a funny instance of
absent-mindedness.
RAILWAY TELEGRAPHERS.
Holding Twentieth Annul Session in
City of Organisation's Birth.
AMoclated Pre** to The Eveali* Times.
Cedar Rapids, la., June 9.—The
Order of Railway Telegraphers, one of
the strongest labor organizations of
railroad employees, was formed in this
"city twenty years ago today. In com
memoration of the anniversary the
officers of the order and delegates re
presenting the various divisions gath
ered here today and joined in a cele
bration. Exercises were held this af
ternoon in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium
at which several of the charter mem
bers told of the birth of the order,
while others reviewed its history and
growth to the present time.
The order originally consisted of
Life is whit w«* make it
Music
something we all love
can't do with*
out It
GO-CARTS
Don't deprive baby of that
ft
Uwt'»
\'s
The Artistic Krell Auto Grand
Angelus Emerson
A. B. Chase Poole ft Crown Pianos
Now Retailing at
W O E S A E I E S
A Few Household Necessaries
Bed Rooity Suits New Dining Room Sets
Davenports, Dressers,
Brass and Enameled Beds Mission and Fancy RdtiEw
Leather Rockers and Conches
Parlor Furniture
aoedful
tp Mb health and «ro^th. Our
line to shown wlth all the new
deilgng and lat*t Iniprovementa
$3 to $33.22
SWr
i«W-
thirty-six members. Today between
thirty-five and forty thousand names
are on the membership roll*. Through
the untiring work of the orfac
the
of the Jaw, but it Is not always neces
sary to remove the Appendix (tooth).
Apply the remedy in time for It will
save you time, trouble and money. I
want a reputation and I want YOU to
help me make It I will do my very
best to please if you give me a trial.
Everything in Dentistry.
DR. COUVRETT, Dentisf
WHENare
you think of
how and when j
you going to
The Loyal
Americans of
the Republic
furnish you permanent pro
tection. Li'e and accident
benefits fumishecLunder one
policy, Corred policy, cor
kA
rates. All claims pud'
as soob as proofs ate fur
nished complete and corretf.
If interested drop me aline
W. J. HIGG1NS: State
Agent, Grand Forks, N. D.
Library Furniture
SPECIAL PRICES
Rugs
MS**
•$,».
Linoleum
ALL GRADES
Lace Curtains
5
ff
fT"
SATURDAY, JUNE 1906.
..
con­
ditions of every railroad telegrapher
in the United States, Canada and
Mexico have been bettered dttVing
the past years. Nearly every large'
railroad, system of the United States
and Canada has been' scheduled.! and
the schedules on most of the line have
been revised many times, and each
revision brought to those affected
better remunlration and working con
ditions.
Did it ever occur to
you? Well, If It
didn't, you're In
luck. I myself have
had It, I know hun
dreds of others who
have had. It, and I
have had the pleas
ure of relieving and
permanently curing
this human antag
onlser. T6u might
call it Appendicitis
ti
1
?5&'Y
.,
5
protedt your family and
those dependant upon you,,
don't do so for a tew short
years, but for all times.
Join the order that makes
provisions for the future
-w
vj
'Wi
J'
3--frWwl.lV-
vrv.vj]
USPS:
It'it
I'
A:
h*
-j