davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Ramsey County.
Joseph IT. Gilbert, appellant, VS., Boak FISH
company, respondent.

Joseph IT. Gilbert, appellant. VS., Boak Fish
company, respondent
First-The abatement of a nuisance and re-
covery of damages predicated thereon and in
cident thereto. constitute but one cause of
action, and where suit has been brought to
abate a nuisance, the Judgment entered there
in is bar to a subsequent proceeding for
damages based upon the same facts.
In such case, it is immateral that no at
tempt was made to recover damages, or that
the pleading in the prior case was insufficient
in that respect. @.....,
Second-In action brought to enjoin the
continuance of a nuisance caused by keeping
stock of fish in certain premises, and judg-
ment was entered abating it, and defendant
removed the nuisance within a few days
thereafter, in pursuance Of the judgment, the
continued occupancy of the premises after the
entry of Judgment will not be presumed to be
with an intention of constituting continua-
tion of the annoyance, and damages, if any,
connected with such, occupancy, were en-
braced in the judgment
Judgment affirmed. Lewis, J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06

Frank W. Lapham, respondent, VS.. Henry A.
Flint, appellant. E~--
First-Although an agreement signed by a
real estate owner to pay an agent certain
commission in the event that he should him
self make sale. is an unilateral contract
and Invalid upon its face, yet it may be ac-
cepted by the agents partial performance
thereof, and thereby become enforcible.
Second-A complaint in an action brought
to recover such commission. held to state a
cause of action. ...-
Order affirmed. Lewis, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
FOR A 3-CENT FARE \
Another Movement Is Started in the
St. Paul Assemble. L.

Assemblymen Arnold, Doran and Wheeler
of the St. Paul assembly were last evening
appointed a committee to investigate the re-
port that the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany and the st. Paul City Railway company
are paving their legal proportion of taxes.
A resolution was also passed calling for a
Scent fare and improved street car facilities
generallyt
Skeleton Serge Coats
Two dollars and fifty cents each at 1.-THE
Misfit" 241 Nicollet aV
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06

Read all the columns of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to catch the unob
serving. Accept a pointer, be observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Great Offering

o-day and Saturday any of our former
S12.50 to SIS fancy cheviot and tweed
suits at SO. The Misfit. 241 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
St. Paul MuncipaI Court,

Norris Grosovsky, a minor by Samuel Gro
sovsky, his guardian ad litem, appellant.
vs.. Louis C. Goldenburg, respondent. -
d, First-Where services are rendered to a
third party by minor, residing with his
father as "a member of his family, an action
may be maintained for the value Of such ser
vices by the father as guardian ad Item.
-Second-Held, error to dismiss the action,
after plaintiff rested, upon the ground that
there was not evidence sufficient to support
the allegation of the onplaint.
Order reversed. Lewis J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS
Man Wanted for Murder Arrested
Passes Through City.

Chief Of Police Phillip Reitz, Of Joliet ILL.,,
passed through the twin cities yesterday hav-
ing in custody Charles White, a negro, wanted
for the murder of Georgia Morton, colored
girl in Joliet, eleven years ago. White was
arrested in Roslyn, Wash, by the marshal of
that place, who saw his description in a police
card.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
MARKET

Our new Meat Market at lis and III
Central avenue will open tomorrow for
the convenience of our East Side custom
erS..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Y r X A
A Chance to Save on Your
Saturday Market Pureh-
ases.
Besides You Get Here only
the Freshest of Every
thing. Garden Vege-
tables of all kinds at the
Very Lowest Prices.

Cucumbers, each. sc. Radishes, bunch.
lc. Lettuce, bunch. PC. Spinach, peck
....4c. New Cabbage, lb....3c. New Po-
tatoes, peck. .25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06

lib can Narragansett Baked Beans,
tomato sauce NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Glib can Armour's Baked Beans in
tomato sauce ..................... l
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Bakery

From our own ovens, wholesome, clean,
sweet Bread, 1902. loaf &c.
Pies and cakes of every kind.
Warm Doughnuts, doz ................ &c
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
81 and $3.50 Trousers at SIS.

There's always saving at THE Mis-
f1t," 241 Nicollet av. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
pated therein, NOR had the right or powe
to control il.

pated therein, NOR had the right or power
to control it.
Second-1f, however, two or more persons
unite in the joint prosecution of a common
purpose under such circumstances that each
has authority expressed or implied, to act
for all in respect to the conduct or the means
or agencies employed to execute such COM
mon purpose the negligence of any one of
them in the management thereof will be i'm
puted to all of the others. --.'
Third-The plaintiff, young lady, was one
OF picnic party consisting of young men
and ladies' The latter furnished the lunches
and the former the transportation, an omni-
bus drawn by four horses, as to the hiring,
or driving of which the ladies had nothing
to do. The conveyance was overturned and
the plaintiff injured by the negligence of the
defendant as to one of it's streets and the
contributory negligence of one of the young
men who was driving at the time. Held,
that his negligence cannot be imputed to the
plaintiff.
Judgment affirmed Start, G. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Strawberries

large consignment expected and will
be sold at the right price.
Ripe Bahama Pineapples. each....... SC
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Here. an Opportunity

suits at $3.50 up. The Mtsfit, 241 Nicol-
let av
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Must Not Trespass.

The Hennepin county court is sustained
in an order restraining Matthew Oxbor-
ough from trespassing on a farm belong
ing to. Lou A. -Colliton. He claimed a
lease, which was denied, and he proceeded
in defiance of her orders to cultivate the
land and drive off other tenants. The
syllabus: !, =
Lou A. Colliton. respondent, vs.. Matthew
Oxborough, appellant
!. The defendant wrongfulIy entered upon the
plaintiffs farm and threatened to repeat the
trespass by planting, harvesting and carry
ing away the crop to be raised thereon. And
further to interfere with her tenants and
carry away any crops they might raise or
the farm. The defendant is solvent. Held
that the trial court rightly awarded the
plaintiff Judgment restraining such threat
ening trespasses. Order affirmed
u H.! E..5E - start C.. /
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06

:. Other decisions filed to-day were as
follows
Hennepin County.
Carpenter-Glass Lumber company, respond
ent, VS.. Germania Fire Insurance company,
appellant. .~..s... -
:: In an action to recover upon an insurance
policy, the evidence is examined and held
not SO. clearly against the findings of the
trial court as to Justify this court in setting
them aside Order affirmed. '.,~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06

REGULAR 81 TRIPODS, Saturday ..49c
REGULAR 25c DRY RACKS, 4-plate size,
saturday ....................... l5c
REGULAR 15c "EASTMAN'S' 8-oz TON
ING SOLUTION, Saturday .39c
REGULAR 50 "BROWNIE" CAMERAS,
Saturday go
REGULAR 81 BROWNIE" CAMERAS.
REGULAR Sc FOLDING POCKET kO-
OAKS, Saturday ............,... $3.50
REGULAR s17. so NO. 3 FOLDING POCK-
EFT KODAKS, Saturday ............$14
FRESH FILMS, PAPER AND PLATES
FOR SATURDAY. "
Catalogue of complete Photographic Sup
plies mailed free to out-oftown custom
ers on application. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
Gets $500. yerdict.

Emma Koplitz secures a $500 verdict
from the city of st. Paul She was IN
jured BY the upsetting of tally-ho
coach over an embankment which was not
properly guarded by the city. The acci-
dent was partly caused by the negligence
of the driver Gibbons, but the court holds
that this negligence does not bar Miss
Koplitz from getting damages as the
party was not copartne ship. The syl:
labus
Emma Koplitz. respondent, VS. City OF st
Paul. appellant. ~ g.s !.
First-Neglige In the conduct OF an
other Will not be imr ufedatn a party ii he
neither authorized such conduct nor partici-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-06
ennepin County.

Other decisions filed to-day were as
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
OUR NORMAL CLOSING EXERCISES
The Week Furnished Intellectual Treat for the
Public Society Meetings Glass Meetings Re-
ceptions-Banquets Visitors.

Cheney. WhatcOm and Pullman rcSpcc-
lively, as well as having bChcadcd,
thrust through, ETC., several juniors
elcmentarians and freshmen. Act II.
was IL scene of much regal splcndOr
opening with the coronation march and
closing with the browning of George |.
King. In the third act-a meeting of
the house of lords the uniOrs, for
their many rash acts, were disposed of,
their sentence being: First, solitary
confinement: second, subsistence upon
food prepared at the dormitory: third,
mental labor. The parts were well
played, the costumes very pretty and
the attendance is estimated at between
four and five hundred people. Between
acts > and ; Miss Esther Russ, class
artist, wildly portrayed incidents of
the year in Il very pleasing manner.
The program closed with the class song,
which was sung to the air "Swancc
River"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
ALL NM MEETING.

Tuesday evening the annual alumni
meeting took place in the parlors of
the Vanderbilt hotel. there being pres
cnt about fifty members. Officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
President Guilford Wilson.
Vice resident lone GrindrOd.
Secretary and Treasurer Is. Blair.
Sergcant-at-ArmS- Mrs. w. \. Hale.
Executive Committee-AlrS +. L.
Wolf, Ethel Page, Lena Warmoth,
Miss Thompson and Lillian Corrothers.
At the close of the business meeting
banquet was served i'm the dining
hall, and during its course. toasts were
responded to by one member from each
class, also G. V. Warner, Prof. w. f..
Wilson, DR.. J. \. Nathan. Prof. j. =.
Munson and Geo. Mckenzie. j. II.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

TIIt. commencement week Just over
i at the normal has been one Of un-
usual interest for many reasons.
The attendance during the past year
has been exceptionally good Class and
society spirit have run high, but always
in Il friendly way and for the good of
all. Much hard work has been done in
all departments, and the institution has
no doubt just closed the most successful
year in all its Years of existence. Ilar-
mOny between faculty and students has
prevailed at all times, which has en-
abled the work to be carried ON in the
most satisfactory manner and the best
results to be accomplished. The senior
class this year numbers twenty-five,
three boys and nineteen girls. most of
whom have already secured good po-
sitions, which fact is a high recon-
mendation of the work done. The
closing exercises proper began last
Saturday evening with the joint meet
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

ing of the societies and closed WedneS-
day evening with an address by Rev.
Andrew ). Bard. of Walla Walla.
James Hamilton Lewis was to have de-
livered this address. but owing to an
accident which bcfell him in Chicago.
making his presence impossible, Rev.
Bard furnished most able substitute.
JOINT SOCIETY MEETING.
The annual Joint program of the
Crescent and Eclectic societies occurred
ON last Saturday night. The dccora
tiOns were IL combination of yellow and
green-yellow for the elementarics,
and green for the seniors. Miss Dennis
for the Crescent society and Miss
Shannon for the Eclectic societies ably
presided on this occasion, with credit
to themselves and their respective So
cietieS. The program was carried out
as designed and was interestedly listen
ed to by full house. The literary eX
erci,e, were followed by mastery
address from Hon. Thad Houston on
"Abraham Lincoln,' and spoke most
interestingly for forty minutes on the
life and character of the man.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
REV. :. 4. PENROSE.

ON Sunday morning at II o'clock the
normal assembly hall was filled to its
CAPACITY to hear the baccalaurcatc SCR
mon by DR.. Stephen Is. Penro>c, of
Walla Walla. The pastors and mem
bership of the various churche, of the
city assisted by their presence. Dr.
Penrose preached from three texts,
the address to the class being from ,
Peter.3-lS The discourse throughout
was masterpiece, and his address to
the class, coming II, it did from man
Of his broad experience, was Just such
uS wa, best fitted for the occasion. The
entire ceremony was very impressive
The music was especially prepared for
the occasion and was well rendered.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
Pldto's Ideal Education,

Miss Albcrtinc l.. Rodman took as her sub.
ject "Ploto'S Ideal Education from which we
quote the following:
Plato considered the education Of character to
be more important than the usual rudments Of
technical education reading. writing and
arithmetic, He believed the cardinal virtues of
conduct to be honor to parents. love of fellow
citizens, courage. truthfulncss, scIf-control."
According to him, education is nurture and
includes not only instruction or training but all
influences which are brought to bear upon the
soul. Plato believed that music had Il very
great moral influence, according as it was of an
)lcVatlng character or otherwise and that il
was an important element in the stability of the
state. The Greek use of the term music was
held to include poetry ana that figured dancing
which was the most usual service OF the gods
indeed. good musical education in Greece.
much in contrast to ours. included every grace
jul. acSthetlcal. and intellectual accompliSl-
ment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Wednesday morning the graduating
exercises took place. Promptly at 10
o'clock the student body marched into
the assembly hall from the west door
At the same time the senior class
marched on the rostrum from its west
door, while the faculty took its place
with them, entering through the east
door. When all were seated the school
sang from Gounod's Redemption,
Lovely Appear Over the Mountains
The principal then ANNOUNCED the five
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

Monday was the day given to the
senior class. At $40 IL m. they began
their program. The morning session
consisted of Il elias, prophe>y, elias, his
tory. Grafton. etc., and wa, we'll at
tended. In the evening AT SID occurred
the coronation of King George |. The
play consisted of three acts. In the
first act. Oscar Mcbride was knighted
for the many wonderful acts of bravery
performed, having met, single handed,
and vanquished foes Of equal rank from
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

papers read by representatives of the
class. Their papers were written in
connection with their study Of history
and education. Miss Phil, president Of
the elementary class, then, in few
well chosen words, presented to the
school from her class work Of art .
Scrgcant's "Thc Prophets" In be-
half of the senior class Geo. Mckenzie,
its president, presented to the school Il
representative Of the frieZe from the
north end Of the parthcnon. Mr.. G. V.
Warner, in the absence of +. f. Wager,
graciously acknowledged the gifts and
accepted them in the name of the
board of trustees. AS president Of the
board of trustees. Mr.. c. V. Warner
then presented to the seniors their
diplomas, and Principal Wilson dis
missed the assembly with some well
chosen words Of advice.
PROGRAM:
Lovely Appear, over the MountanS..... Gounod
school.
Invita- ion to the Dance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Weber
CARRIE pRIDEATX. MARION GRAVES.
platO'S Ideal Education.
ALBERriNE EIIzA RODMAN
Physical Education
Mis-. &. s BAKER
The Education Of the Genius.
INA ELIZA BOWMAN,
An, 'ri> Dream. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hawlcy
NORMAL TREBLE CLEF.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

Morgan was tonstma,trr. Every class
that has graduated from the normal,
with the exception of two, was repre-
scented in this meeting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
THE OItATIONS

The following are epitomas of the es-
says and Grafton, delivered bA die men,
bers Of the graduating class Wodhe.-
dlY morning:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

Dennis. E>ma. Tacoma
Fou'N. Ro>c 'artol .......................D Dayton
Gctz- Minerva Adclia...... ........... Ellcnehurg
liokc. floy A............ ................T Tacoma
King Enie Angelina ........ Walla Walla
MoorehouNc. Edna Iorinc. ......... Wala Walla
Mckenzie George. ............ ........... Yclm
Mcbride Harvey Oscar ............... IIopcwcll
Nelson. Nellie M............ ...... ...... Tacoma
Oldham, Eva ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Walla Walla
Page Ethel Bcll........ .................. tamaS
Painter. Marguerite. ............... Walla Walla
PrendergaNt. Charlotte F.. ......W alla Walla
Rodman. Mbcrtnc Elila............. Sunny,ide
Russ. Esther Clair Eupho>ync ...... Tacoma
Wilson. Florence Alden. ........... Ellen>hurg
Warmoth. Ina Jacne Observation-Disclosures Seattle
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

Relation of kindergarten to the Primary School
FLOY ANGELINA HoKE.
Self Government in Schools
CHARLOTTE +. pENDERGAsT
Lohcn@rin Wedding March. ............. Wagner
CHORUS.
Presentation OF Work of Art by Senior Glass
GEORGE ELGIN Mckenzie.
Acceptance on Behalf of Trustees
f.. T.. WAGER
NalcdictorY
ETHEL PAGE
From Flower to Flower ................ Koclling
MISSES BRUCE AND SIMMONS
Presentation of Diplomas
{. V. WARNER. Pres, BOARD TRUSTEES.
II
CLASS PERSONNEL.
l'aN'r Mrs G. S............ ...... EllcnSburE
hIdr H. f.''.'.. ........... ilnaS
l'oWinah Ina ...... ...... Aldcrton
Burwcl. Mildred J ...... ................ Tacoma
Carter. Frances Maudc .................. Spokane
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
ANNUAL ADDRESS.

"Wednesday evening at $50 closed
the program for the week, This ses-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
VI

Below we give Il
visitors so far as ",
who were here to
commencement eXcr
man and Miss Edna b,
lup: Mrs. a. +. ROdmn
ME Larsen, Of North \
\. Proudioot, Portland
Clarke, Vancouver: Mrs.
Juneau; Miss Gertrude Ph
OttO Bower. MontesanO: Pr,
Rev. Andreas Bard, Miss
Mct urdy, Benny Jean Paint
Walla:Judge and Mrs. Thad
Mrs. s. a. IIoke, Mrs. G. i.
Mrs. w. +. Grass, Mr.. Dwight
Miss Ruth Phelps, Tacoma: Mrs.
a Dennis and Miss Civilia De
kelso, Miss Rae Lewis, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
The Education OF the Genius.


Miss Ina bowman on the ,di,lcc -,n...,.
cation ol Genus, says u me Ic, cIln. ,.uu,ucy
OF our schools
intellectual endowment exist, nm v;,rio,,s
forms. There are mi.idS lurn to be great and
minds which DAVID starr Jordan saws should
not be educated dt all. But all classes ASSEM-
ole together IN our present TRADES. subjected to
the same instruction by the same teacher The
dull child l. urged on, the bright one KEEP, back
rms tends toward mcdiocrity toward the great
principle Of the socialists. equality This is
evidenced by the fact that Bcllamy in hi, urcat
equalization ot things, leaves our present school
system unchanged. 1T gives to all equal oppor-
tunity. our equalizer says. while in reality il
affords no opportunity to him of the hrilliaDt
intellect HIS tasks are easy. therefore tcnch.
cr. beware. the easy path invites sauntcrn.>.
lis the steep that makes men climb. Pc>tu.
lOlIi says every one has right to a udictous
development of his facilities. but Professor
Paul>on socN farther. giving as the teacher
duty the cNtcndidg TO every individual The
liberty Of developing his talents ACCORDING IN
the demands of nature in order that he may
reach the summit OF his capacity"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21
Relation Of kindergarten to prirnary0rades

fLOY HOKE.
Miss Floy iiole says of the Relation of Kim
CONTINUED On PAGE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-21

sion
Andre
former
in this
"I'he Te
from a t.
hand, the
showed at :
pleasing MAJ
ested audien,
bers work togt
ton Il well roul
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-29
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, R, H. Smith by his certain chattie mortgage dated 17th of March 1902 and recorded in record book P. ?. page 254 of Woodruff county. Ark. conveyed to L, l.. Cole. mOrtgagee. one roan horse about four years old to secure the payments of pro missory note of even date and in terest thereon and all costs and expenses of sale and all other in
 debtedness, so according to the terms of said mortagage, 1, the undersigned mortgagee, will on the 31 of May 1902, between the hours of nine o'clocb in the fore
 noon and five o'clock in the after noon, at the front of Coles livery stable in the town of McCrory, Woodruff county, Ark, proceed
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-29

Old papers 2S cents hundred. For Fire and Life Insurance, sec KRAMER.
 See Dr. Holland about your teeth Jane End.
 Read abort the nasty thing in Raney's add this week.
 Mr. W. J. Patience, of Angus ta was ia town last Monday.
 Esq. Henri cf Pumpkin Bend was in Augusta last Friday.
 Mrs. A. J. Marsh visited in Wivilie several days of this week. On last Friday, IL J. C&riker and A. c. Lewis spent the day in Augusta.
 lGr. Keating end Miss Pearl Kyle were driving in Augusta last Sunday.
 Nin Melton, Of ApgaEta, WAS in town last Sunday. We wonder what is up.
 Marshal 7'hon psoa spent last Sunday as Wiville. He can t stay away from there-
 In regard to John Phillips trip to Texas. we simply wish to gay Miss Eaney's prophecy was correct to the dot
 The ever genial Elmo Carter, of Riverside, wa% in town last Sunday. Sister Nancy can essi- ly guess the remainder.
 Mrs. Sharp and two daughters Fannie and Alberta have been visiting Nr. snd Mrs. $. A. No len for several days past.
 NOTICE: Dr. A. D. Holland, the well known Gens;st of Newport, of the firm of Holland and Reed, will be in McCrory for 6 week or two beginning June End.
 On May 17th, ws had school election ia oMr town, which we overlooked last week. 4 five mill tax was voted and ". W. Best was elected school director.