The evening times. [volume], June 03, 1907, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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PAGE SIX
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HOLUSTER'S
ft«eky Btwtilii Til Nnmfs
Tl tty KidklN IN Bwy HODIT"
Mp OoMM HMMI W Kiamd Vifw,
A
*060100 for Oonitlpttlon, !MlieMaa,UfH
tad Kidner trouble*. Pimple*. Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sliugish Bowel*, Hesdache
rod Baekaotae. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
le* form. IS oenta a box. Genuine made by
aouom Dins Con PANT. Uadieon. Wli
GOLDEN WUBBET8
FOB
SALLOW PEOPLE
Graduates
The selection of a pleasing
gift for the graduate is an
easy matter with our large
stock to choose from. The
following articles we sug
gest as appropriate gifts:
A Gold Watcli Diamond Ring
Cuff Buttons Seal lting
Umbrella, Gold or Silver Mounted
Bracelet Gold Chain and Locket
FRANK V. KENT
& CO.
Tbe Plaaa Commercial club has
sent in its order for a hundred dol
lars' worth of trees, to be planted in
their city park.
feme 645 Eiropeu Flaa
New York Hotel
and Restaurant
•ATBESON & KOENIG, Proprietor*
HEALS AT ALL HOURS
ALL DELICACIES Or THE SEASON
Open Day sad Ni|ht Slen Heated
406 DeHert Ave GIAND F01IS
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
LAURA DAUBENBERG
CUFTOID BUILDING, 1001 2
Mimeograph Work. Copy
Work. Depositions
fboMM. N. W. 983-1) Tri-Slit* 292-1
0. A. WEBSTEI, A. 6. SCHULTBEIS,
Presideat Vice. Pre
B. P. BIOCIBOFF, Secj. & Treti,
PI0NEERIH8URMICE AGENCY
IMMHIIM.
General Insurance
Fire, Accident, Life
Plate Glass. ...
Fidelity Surety
Bonds.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
OFFICE UNDEI FIISI NATIONAL BANK
Both Phases
75.
Sanitary Plambinrf,
Steam and Hot Water.
Heating Veatilatloa
aad Gas Flttlntf.
Both Pkoaei 1043-L.
E. Norquist, Mngr.
E O O
gives the award ot merit to Buckhorn
Washed Nut coal because it's slate and
dost free, because It contains little ash
and much of burnable material, be
cause It Is sure to afford a quick, hot
Sre when that Is desirable. We
guarantee toll weight and prompt de
livery. We have also plenty of good
wood.
GIBBS GRAIN
AND FUEL GO.
MMMMO
s'
»*s,
Offices 300 Klttsoa
5V^"V
$
Last evening in the Sacred Heart
church the baccalaureate sermon for
the '07 graduates of the high school
was preached by Rev. J. P. Greene.
A large number of friends and ac
quaintances of the graduates' were
preseni.
The speaker said in part. "An ex
planation and an apology is due to
night. When I promised our super
intendent of schools that I would
preach this sermon, 1 did not know
that I would have so much work to
perform as I had to do this last week,
and so, it was not more than a few
hours since when I jotted down a few
notes.
1 am not here for the sole purpose
to congratulate the graduates, but to
address them and the students who
are present tonight Would that I
could do it as it should be done. You
know that birth is necessary to life.
First comes birth and then life. Just
so sure as -birth is necessary to life,
education is a supreme necessity to
man Xature develops itself, but
humanity never can develop itself.
God leaves the earth to its own trust,
but man must have a leader. If man
was left to himself, spontanity in man
would be mere savagry. Therefore,
education is a supreme necessity.
No wonder the parent watches the
little child in all its walks. Xo won
der she listens to all its babbling
talks. The parent cares for and pro
tects the child, and when it is old
enough she places it in the trust of
the teacher. The teacher watches the
child. She moulds and forms its mind
until it can open its eyes to God's
beautiful creations. Until it can
answer the question: "Why am I
here?" and "what is expected of me
in the future life?" Until it can an
swer the questions that the ancient
philosophers themselves could not an
swer.
Then comes the minister of God. He
teaches the child that there is life be
yond. The teacher prepares the child
for this world, how to make a liveli
hood on earth. The minister teaches
you of the life hereafter. He tells
you how to mould your life and char
acter so that you can enjoy that great
hereafter.
Parents, teachers, students it is
needless to call attention to education.
The subject is immortal. Is not the
school for all of us? A shrine to
which our pilgrim thoughts return
to catch a glimpse of the beauty of
life. So we should be thankful for
education. We should put our trust
in the teacher and education. So I
congratulate these young people who
have just finished high school. I am
reminded of their motto: "Pcssumus,
qiua posse vi^emur." There is noth
ing more appropriate. I give a rough
translation in my own mind. "We
can do anything that we see can be
done." I hope they will live up to
this motto.
There is one mistake young people
make today. They start out in life
thinking they know it all. But they
find out they have lots to learn. So
I compliment the graduates, the
teachers, and the parents. I also com
pliment our schools with its excellent
teachers and its scholars.
These graduates should set a good
example. They should go out and
teach others. They also should thank
their parents and teachers or any
one who lias helped them gain this
position today. Therefore, we are
glad to congratulate our graduates.
Besides congratulating the graduates,
and hoping them God's blessing in
the future.
CELEBRATIOS ON JULY 4.
Mill Be Taken Up at Business Men's
Meeting to Be Held This
Evening.
A meeting of the business men and
the Fourth of July celebration com
mittee will be held in Keller's halJ
this evening. At that time the matter
of having a big parade as a part of
the celebration will foe discussed.
There are also several other matters
to toe taken up at this meeting, and a
big turnout of business men is want
ed. The celebration is to be a big
one, and to this end, combined action
on the part of all is necessary.
Visiting at Crookston.
Miss Louise Busch is at Crookston
for a visit with friends.
Given a Fine.
Charles Bwing was given a fine of
$25 in municipal court, the charge
against him being assault and battery.
To Attend Commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hiler 'have ar
rived in the city from Erskine to at
tend the high school commencement
exercises, their daughter, Miss Aura
being a graduate this year.
Resigns Position.
Dan Sinclair has resigned his po
sition with the Minneapolis Brewing
company so as to be able to devote
all his time to the livery business. He
has been with the brewing company
fourteen years.
From Training: School,
Sheriff Gonyea has returned to
Crookston from Red Wing to which
place he took James Johnson of
Crookston. The young fellow was re
cently ordered placed in the reforma
tory at Red Wing.
Lire In Canada.
Mrs. W. Fournier left Bast Grand
Forks Sunday for Saskatoon, Can.,
where the Fournier family will re
side. Mr. Fournier left the city some
time ago for Canada. The best wishes
of many friends will follow them to
their new location.
Refused Divorce.
^,,» ^v1,^ ^'^jf!f¥••
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Anna Larson vs. Andrew Larson
was the title of a divorce action which
was up in district court before Judge.
Watts. After hearing all the evidence
in the case the judge refused to grant
the divorce and ordered that the cost
of the case should be paid by the
plaintiff. The woman brought suit on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
EAST SIDE NEWS
TO
Was Delivered Sunday Even
ing by Father Greene in
Sacred Heart Church.
EIGHTH GRADERS
COMMENCEMENT
TODAY
In the Auditorium Tonight a
Fine Program Will Be
Given.
The eighth grade graduation exer
cises will be held this evening in th'e
auditorium of the Central school. A
fine program has been arranged for,
and the pupils taking part have their
various numbers of the program in
fine shape.
This afternoon the entertainment
was put on for the benefit of the pupils
of the various grades.
The program of the entertainment
is as follows:
Program.
Music—Miss Verda Gies.
Part 1.
Comedy—"Aunt Dinah's Quilting
Party."
Music—Miss Fitzgerald.
Part 2.
Music—Leslie Sullivan.
Presentation of Diplomas—
Song—'Daffodils. 7th and Sth grade
girls.
The cast of characters for "'Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party," is as follows:
Robert Hunter Levi Murphy
Deacon Peabody .Horace KluzaK
Parson Goodboy Dan McGown
Reuben Holdcraft Arthur Hallin
Freddie James O'Leary
Dinah Peabody Lila Mobeck
Hettie Peabody Ruth Snyder
Miranda Spriggins Edith Sorenson
Grandma Pepper Anna Zengal
Nellie Sanderson... Anna Allard
Mrs. Doolittle Stella Olson
Mrs. Martin Isabelle Pender
Cicely Martin Lydia Remfer
Mrs. Mark Eugena Erickson
Airs. Parker Anna Gust
Mrs. Spooner .Pollie Grassl
Girls and Boys—Stella Keller, Nel
lie Halon, Barbara McKinnon, Earnest
Tusch.
6RMI0 JURY MEETS TUESDAY
Arr Two East Grand Forks Cases to
Be Investigated by Polk County
Body of Jurors.
The Polk county grand jury will
convene at Crookston tomorrow.
There are two East Grand Forks cases
to be investigated by that body. One
is that of "Dude" Smith, charged with
assault with intent to commit a felony.
"Dude" Smith was a local hack driver,
and it is claimed that he attacked a
lady passenger one night last winter.
He is -in the county jail in Crookston.
The other local case is that of a
man named Hanson, charged with
grand larceny.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of the child of Andy
Ryan, who died at Duluth Saturday,
will be held tomorrow in the Sacred
Heart church.
Ready for Business.
Neil Norman & Co. announce that
they are now ready for business in
Blast Grand Porks. The firm will con
duct an undertaking establishment.
Can't Be Found.
A young man engaged with the
Kaufman bakery delivering, is miss
ing. There are also a large number
of bakery tickets and a small amount
of cash missing. The police are
searching for him.
Miss Ada Fiers is at Euland, Minn.,
today for a visit.
Joe Deiken was here from Fargo
Sunday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Atwood have
left the city for Seattle.
Hon. Gunder Krostou, of Fisher, is
here attending to business matters.
Mae Elwood, the daughter of R. EI
wood, is reported to be quite ill to
day.
Miss Mollie Nelson has returned
from Grafton where she spent several
days visiting with parents.
James Peebles, formerly of the
Northern Pacific force of operators in
this city, is here for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Traufler have ar
rived home from St. Cloud, where they
visited with Mr. Traufler's parents.
FOR EDMONTON
W. X. Prince Enthusiastic Over Out*
look in Canadian City—Condi
tions Are Excellent.
W. M. Prince, Grafton, court re
porter under Judge Kneeshaw, has
been in Grand Forks and intends to
remain here a few more days talking
about Canadian northwest lands. Mr.
Prince has just returned from a visit
at Edmonton, Can., where he spent
several weeks looking over conditions.
He says that in that part of the coun
try winter wheat is growing fine, and
that the spring wheat is also showing
a remarkable growth. The stock went
through the winter with little loss.
Mr. Prince is particularly enthusi
astic over the outlook of Edmonton.
He says it is the key to the western
and northwestern Peace river country.
Two transcontinental roads already
run through this city, with the jGrand
Trunk surveying both east and west
of there. It is a city of 17,000, with
about $2,000,000 worth of public build
ings going up this year. Besides this
there is about $5,000,000 worth of pri
vate Improvements. A branch of an
American packing Arm is putting in
a $500,000 plant there. Settlement Is
rapidly moving north and west. All
about Edmonton, within a radius of
fifteen miles, an eight-foot seam of
coal lies. The Saskatchewan' river
flows through the country, forming a
natural waterway for logs. Every
thing points towards Edmonton being
a great city.
Chosen as Assistant.
Oliver Dynes who represented the
Fargo A. C. in the state oratorical
contest has been chosen as one.of the
assistants to the department of agri
culture for next year. He will be as
sistant in the annual husbandry work
and will have special charge of the
pantry work.
THE BV1NIH0 TUBS, GRAMS FOBKS, H. S,
WE'RE HOT
AFRAID
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OPEN EVENINGS.
Beth Pkoaea ttl.
Kent Realty
& Investment
Corporation.
IENT IS SIDE TO
THUNPH, SATS
MATTHEWS
A? *l\
Took This as Topic For Bac
calaureate Sermon to High
School Graduates
Topic—Romans 8:21. "If God be
for us, who can be against us?"
"From this text I desire to takeThe
theme, 'The Sure Triumph of Merit.'
I know of no thought more valuable
for a graduating class than this one.
You are going out into the world.
Some of you are to continue your
studies in higher institutions of learn
ing. Others are to begin their life
work. For all this theme is equally
appropriate. The whole world needs
to consider this text. Many are be
ginning to believe what a man or wo
man requires to secure a prominent
position—a position of influence in
society—is what the world calls a
pull.
"If this belief is permitted to grow,
it will blossom into pure atheism.
If .merit is not to win in this world
if trickery and political pulls are to
gain- the day, it simply means that
the little innocent maid of Asolo was
greatly mistaken when she sang be
fore the window of the wicked Se
bald and Ottime.
'God's in his heaven—
All's right with the world.'
"What this world needs is to give*
earnest, heed to the wise words' of
Gamaliel: 'If this work be of man it
will come to naught but if it be
of God, ye cannot overthrow it lest
haply ye be found even to fight
against God.' "The Sure Triumph of
Merit' should be the absolute convic
tion of every man, woman and child.
Starting out with the major promise
merit will triumph and half the prob
lems of the world would fo§ immedi
ately solved.
"Believing in "The Sure Triumph of
Merit,' the question of vocation is set
tled. That question revolves itself to
this: 'In what work can the most be
done for the world?' and 'For what
work am I best fitted?' God has for
ordained us for a particular work and
that work is what we can do best.
God has so ordered this world as to
make a place for every one. Confu
sion ccmes when we take which does
not belong to us. instead of seeking
to know his will. One says, 'How
can I know his will?' You can know
it by honestly and carefully consid
ering the work itself and your fitness
for the work. Much prayer is need
ed—not so much to bring God over
to our side, for he is already on our
side, if we are in the right, but to
clearify our own minds, so we can see
the right.
"If God has a particular place for
each one of us, it is not flitting for
us to distress ourselves, tout we
should be ready to take up the task
when It is presented. We should con
sider the words of the wise Caliph
All, who said: 'Thy lot or portion of
life is seeking after thee, therefore
rest from seeking after it.' An angel
of God is walking in our 'Garden of
Eden,' seeking to find us and put us
to work. If iwe ha vie not been feed
ing upon forbidden fruit of idleness,
unholy imaginations, pride and sen
suality, he will find us and give us
work which will make us happy all
our days if we have been unfaithful,
and have yielded to the temptor, he
will order us out of the garden to toil
in pain and sorrow. Ho'w sad to look
at the men and women who are la
boring at duties' which are distaste
ful to them not so much from an
error in the choice of a vocation, as
from the choice of no vocation and
the failure to fit themselves for any
definite work—idleness in the school
"Garden of Eden diobedience in the
eden of their homes.
"That our conviction may be strong
er concerning this truth, let us con
sider some of the reasons why merit
will surely triumph and see also by
what means the triumph is won.
Merit will triumph, because it leads
to the ibest 'preparation for life's du
ties. If young men andi young wo-*
men go out into life believing merit
alone will win them a place in the
world, they will better prepare them
selves. In every walk of life prep
aration for life's duties is winning the
day. If we allow the atheistic thought
to enter our minds that we can se
cure places of influence through
friends and hold them, we will not
neglect the preparation.
"This leads us to the thought that
merit will surely triumph, because it
is based on truth, and truth is sure to
win the day. Look back over the his
tory of the world and see how truth
has gradually 'been winning the day.
Can you ipolnt to one error which has
permanently triumphed in the world?
All the power of kings haa been un
able. to prevent the mighty march of
republican principles. These princi
ples have marched on to victory, for
truth led the way. All the traditions
of thousands of years have failed to
hold woman within a narrow sphere.
Woman, has overcome all the old prej
udices against her capacity. Truth
has given testimony to her capability'
for education and so, each year, ev
ery high school turns out a large per
centage of young women as a tro
phy of her victory. King Cotton, with
his thousands of gins, could not hold
the black in slavery. If Lincoln had
not written the proclamation of de
liverance for our four million slaves,
another hand would soon have penned
It, for truth asserted that these ne
groes were fellow-men and not beasts.
The saloon power is bound to be over
(Continued on Page 7.)
MONEY
1
WILLINGNESS TO TAKE
POSITION WORLD OFFERS
Until Beckoned to Come High
er is Given, Means Success
in the End.
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduates of the Grand Forks high
school was delivered Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian' church 'by Rev.
Matthews. The church edifice was
crowded with friends of the gradu
ates, members of the congregation,
and the graduating class. Special
music had been arranged for.
The sermon by Rev. Matthews was
an excellent one, ^and most impres
sively delivered. He said in part:
W. 8. WEBER,
Ticket Agent
Telephone 67.
Train
No.
1
5
9
Arrives.
8:00 p.m.
8: OS a_m.
7:50 a.m.
8:01 p.m.
10:46 p.m.
SS
•111
•187
•205
•901
•181
12:26 p.m.
7:86 p.m.
10
84
•118
188
7:46 a.m.
7:45 p.m,
10:66 iLm.
1:40 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
•140
•208
•208
oth3TS3A&:
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
N I O N N A I O N A A N
TO LOAN
ON ALL ARTICLES Of VALUE
H. ZISKIN
113 DeHora Ave GRAND FORKS
®oth Phoaea 7SS.II/ %r"^
iS tft, k"
OAP
Both Phoaes 86. CLEANERS AND DYERS. 408-12 DeMers Ave.
Wo a»e Few flood Socoad HtnJ Bstfies sad Hsrae** For S.I. fih...
WEST AXD MM uovm.
theN^l^tUo'^J.^Xd4^^
la addltloa we cany.
Naw aad Sacoai Haad
Watches, Clocks.?
Jewelry, Maalcal
lastrraaats. Ciolklijr
Geats' Faralshlatf*
aad Shoea.
Oar prices are Iks
vary lowest*
SOAP and WATER
THAT'S OUR MOTTO.
Bat soap aad water skillfully applied to
linen aad other wash foods. It's the
way wa do that makes oar laaadry
work oa shirts, collars, cuffs aad all
alae stead oat la a class by Itself. If
yoa have a doabt about It ask soneoae
for whom we have lauadered. Bis
word Is food eaoajfh for as.
^Carpet Cleaning a Specialty.
GRAND FORKS STEAM LAUNDRY GO.
It's In the Starching
that makes shirts from the Star Laun
dry stand hot weather, damp weather
any kind of weather so welL The shirts
we do up keen their shape and polish
the lonsest we do all kinds of laun
dry work well. Just try our work aad
And out how really good It is.
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST GRAND FORKS. MINNESOTA
NswKschiiuy
iN«wUMis|i
Geo. B. Clifford & Co.
MONEY LENDERS
Bacon & Van Alstine
Livery and Hack Stable
TO IS N. FOURTH ST. TELEPHONE 131
Grand Forlca, North Dakota
Departs.
8:16 p.m.—For throurb points west.
8:86 a.m.—Local for points west to Ulnot
—From St. Paul via Fargo.
a* —Local from Duluth, Greenbush and
11:00 p.m.—Connects with No. 8 at LarlmSe.
8:20 a.m.—Foe Ardoch. Grafton and Winnlaes
i:J5
a,m-—£or
f«A«H lfam.111.
last ol EfifytUaJ
BILLINGS & KAISER. Proprietors
We have a few goiuine snaps
in Farm and City properties.
W. B. SDfCLAIE,
Freight Agent,
Telephone SK.
-Lo^I from Mayville ud ISSSSa
,— —Loctl from H&nn&k And LtrinorA.
11,1 110
1M'
,M and
,0«
tb'
Subscribe for the Times
CroolMt*m'nh-.t.r*rn
S?erm40' Larlmore and Hannah.
6:00 p.m.—For Bmerado, Larlmore, MayviUo,
1
Walhalli
Jhaiu Una,
4:46 p.m.—For Ardoch, Grafton and
•AST AND SOUTH BOUND.
12:40 P.m.—For 8t, Paul and Chicago via Arm
S'jjjj Pm.—For St. Paul and Duluth via Crookston
8:00 p.m.—For St. Paul via Farco and Wlllmar
5 1S t£=Ku°^Ha,.°:dS:°S'
«c«Pt Sunday, all
"teWMhlP» "Minnesota aad
p-
lcinn.
1
Maynard
Shovels
& Spades
sell for
$1.25
Other binds
sell at
SO cents
to
$1.00
Ellestad
flIAND
row,
N. 0.
•v,.\