davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Senator Wilson's bill placing the settle
ment of timber trespass claims in the
hands of the state timber board is one Of
the fruits Of the public examiners in
quiry into the state auditors, office. The
these cases. and it is significant that State
Auditor tIverson himself recommends this
division of his responsibility. The public
will have full confidence in the protection
Of it's rights and property by such men as
Governor ] ,hn A. Johnson, Auditor S. G..
Iverson and Treasurer Julius Block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The Minneapolis Journal names Speak
er Clague as a possible candidate for gov
ernor two years hence. We doubt If there
was ever a man elected speaker of the
Minnesota house who did not have aspira-
tions in that direction, altho not always
realized-Brainerd Dispatch ~ : u.
Very seldom realized, in fact, but the
speakership post places its occupant. in
a high light which usually shows by ;tlle
end of the session whether :, he. grades
Clear One former speaker who at
tanned the governorship has just stepped
out of office after a four-year incum-
bency .-., 5...ss -,... .-.e@e .-5 .'r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
DIR. Hall s Wide Field of Useless
ness. "a

The reply Of the Commercial: club g
public affairs committee to the attacks
on the position Of the committee on the
smoke crusade sets the. matter right
before the public: The committee has
not undertaken to say that fires and
smoke can both be abolished, but that
the emission Of dense volumes Of black
smoke can be prevented. This will be
conceded by all heads whose density is
not excessive. The health commission
er Of Minneapolis, in an apparent effort
to hurry away from an unpleasant duty,
has made it necessary for those who ia
vor a return to a moderately decent
condition to explain themselves, and
they do it in such a way as to- put it
up to him to say whether he proposes to
do anything except to take pictures of
chimneys in St. Paul. If he is to be
the photographer in chief Of the smoke
department and abdicate' the health Of
fee it might be we'll to give him a
rowing commission and an expense &C.
count. There are other cities where
chimneys may be 'ttaken' in fagrante
Pittsburg still stands, tho in Pittsbure
DR.. Hall might meet with disappoint.
ments, as they are moving against the
smoke nuisance. there with vigor and
effect. Still he may be able to secure
some pictures even in Pittsburg, which
would satisfy his mind that nothing
ought to be attempted in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
THE MAGAZINES

The Garden MagazIne.-The new Gar.
den Magazine, new magazine for a field
that goes back to the time when Adam
and Eve were happy in the Garden Of
Eden is out. This first number is for
February, and the early start, the pub
fishers tell us. is to be habit with the
magazine The periodical will deal with
garden subjects Of special interest forsthe
month following that in which each mum
Der appears Hence it is desired to- get
each number out early enough to be Of use
to subscribers. The garden-lover cannot
fail to be interested in this new magazine;
it makes one want to go out and dig in the
dirt It is full of live material and lat
tractive illustrations. Doubleday, Page &
Co., New. York, are the publishers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
EXAMS FOR PANAMA.

- the CIVIL service commission has post
poned the examination for engineering po-
sitions in the Panama service to JAM 30
and 81, two days being required for the
examination. The positions open are
those of assistant civil engineer, instru-
ment man, transit man, level man, rod
man, chain man, helper. The initial sal
aries range. from $3.50 for assistant civil
engineer to $50 month for helper, and
promotion from the lower ranks is as
sured. The commission also announces
an examination for the position of civil
engineer, Philippine service, to be held
Feb. is and 16, several positions vacant;
commencing salary, s1,40O per aanum.
Also examinations for hydrologic aid. geo.
logic survey, Feb. 49, salary $1,000 per
annum All information regarding these
examinations and the necessary applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from the
civil service secretary at the postoffice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
.607 GRADUATED
~ = -
FROM The GRADES
EXERCISES IN THE FOUR CITY DIS,
TRICTs TODAY.
The Gradutes Are Distributed Thusi
Central District, 1888; East Side, 12s;
! South Side, 1863; North Side, 18Th
teresting Exercises in Which Pupils
and Schools Participate.

The graduating exercises of the diff
ferent grade schools in Minneapolis were
held today, and 697 pupils were given
the diplomas which entitle them to enter
graduated on the East Side, 2S3 from
the central district, 15s from the South
Side, and 1873 on the North Side.
The exercises were held at differenS
times during the day SO the teachers
Of one district found it possible to visit
programs had been prepared and were
given by the pupils In each district.
These consisted Of music, recitations, es-
says and orations.
On the East Side.
The East Side exercises were held at
$3.50 this morning in the assembly hall
There We're five numbers on the program
in addition to the presentation Of di.
plomas. - /
The opening number was piano solo
by Louise Pearce followed with
Original Stories by William Chat
field and Hildegard Ha1vorsen. A read
ing, "The White Ship, - was given by
Eva Taller and Hazel Donaldson.
Songs, Hark, Hark, the Lark and
'sThe Fairies were given by the school
chorus. -. a.. -
-. In Central District.
The schools of the central district,
consisting of Bryant, Calhoun, Emer.
son, Douglas, Garfield, Jefferson, Madi-
son and Whittier, held their exercises
at $3.50 0 clock this afternoon in Wesley
M. f. church. ----. .-~.
The Garfield school orchestra gave
the opening number, a. professional
march, "Our Director Recitations
followed by Nora Weaver of Calhoun
school, and Flora G. Gittleson of Emer-
son. The Bryant school chorus sang
the 'Violet's Fate - Recitations
were given by Percy Wash of Whittier.
and Arthur Salisbury of Douglas.
"Across % IS: the q Dee. De 81 Lillian Berg q
Madison school recited -.l'The Horse
That Believed He'd Get There The
class song, America y closed .1the pro-
gram. = 5z'% -.
T. South Side Exercises.
The South Side exercises were held at
1870 at Emmanuel Baptist church The
district is made up of the Adams,
Greeley, Irving, Jackson and Seward
schools. The program was interesting
! and successful.
i Miss Lillian Bosworth of Greeley
school recited " One Hundred and One
L
Almighty King,' and Q America. Sc
ward school gave physical culture drill
= while Adams school sang chorus song
North Side District. :,
The North Side district, consisting OF
:. Bremen, Blaine, Hamilton, Sumner and
!, Logan schools, held its exercises at 9 :3l
this morning in the auditorium of the
:. North Side high school. The program
opened with a preliminary class march
followed by a piano duet by Ida Garbea
and Myrtle Eichorn;z of the Blaine
i school. Recitations were given by Efit
y Erickson ofthe. Halni ION. sselap Beg
=. tha. Miller,sof Bremer, and Fritz Man
ner, Florence Koehler and Eta Acker
- man of Blaine school. Winnifrec
l Thompson Of Sumner school sang "Tht
= New Kingdom. The Logan schoo
chorus gave The Fate. of the Violet
4 and Lillian Nippert Of Logan school
g played violin solo. L
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The vanguard Of some thousands of
Russian "Quakers'' called Molokanys,
has arrived in New York TO settle on
lands already purchased in California.
They do not believe in war, and Russia
has been banishing them for the last ten
years because they refuse to take up arms
against their fellow-men for any cause.
They do not drink or smoke, and in gen
living. AS some of the families had with
them as high as $1,000 each, there seemed
to be no reason for shutting them out of
America
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
THE PATH OF PROGRESS


Luther Burbank Of California has perfected q
adeless flower. &s -s4sses:z.rS535fs~
h. The horseless carriage whizzes by, ~
4 With puff and dash and slam; a.
Thru every breath of-yOurs may fly
s.S+A wireless telegram; 80 .- s
The seedless raisin on the plate s- ss
-. We joyfully devour;f sss.ssEsf .sS@S
Things are perfected while NE walt
81 :, Here comes the fadeless flower.
The coreless apple is announced;
The whipless school is here
No scholar any more is trounced
By teacher kind and dear; e. at
The scentless onion now is grown
Improvement every hour
Into the scheme of things is thrown:
Behold the fadeless flower.
The jokeless comedy we see; IS 7
The tailless horse we drive;
The honey served to you and me
Comes from a. beeless hive;
Buckwheatless buckwheat cakes we eat,
And gather strengthless power;
Some new thing every day we greet
Observe the fadeless flower.
Oh, would they freeze some me1tless ice
Or make some footless gas
Or furnish coal without price
Fate is unkind alas!
Henceforth the maiden fair to see
Will grow reserved and sour,
And say: Bring withered blooms to me-
No cheap old fadeless flower!'
Chicago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Representative Lund's idea FOR drain
age revolving fund seems about the most
practical solution of the problem that has
-been presented. BY starting with 'suffi-
5cient fund and charging the cost of all
bitches to the land benefited, the fund
would be kept in circulation, and the leg
dslature would not need to drain the state
Treasury every two years for a new ap-
spropriation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
THE CHADWICK CASE

In the good old days departed when prosperity
was rife,
And the pride Of DR.. Chadwick was his chaste
and loving wife;
Weeks and months Of grand endeavor-business
never seemed to lag
Cassie soaked the banks and bankers, and the
doctor blew the swag. lg.8
Sad the day which they started thus to cut
mighty swell;
All their glory has departed, all their hopes
have gone to Bmash.
Wreck must ever be the lot Of him who builds
upon the Sands, 4
And the prison doors are yawning fer the
doctor when he lands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
4, PREPARING FOR PLAY '
MY Friend from India to Be Given
!. $50 hv Dramatic Club = - ~

+ Final5preparations for the production
Of .1tMy Friend from India, - at the
East High school viii be made by the
University Dramatic club, at meeting
called for, Friday.
{ The cast at the present time is made
up of Florence Hofflin as ttTillie, - a
culinary artist from the old world;
Cyrus Brown as GA. Keen aShaver;o
George Walker as cold Overholt, a
bear on Wall street and bull in the
society I: market;' Max Kicker as
|" Overholt,. Jr.,,'' and Cornelia Hollins-
6e rest the bee cast W al beg hosee o. FL
iday. ~ zss'--~i5e, s.et 2, 49, -..~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
day Evening,

system and done so often as to excite
wonder whether honesty is the rule or
the exception. That a great state like
Illinois should enter the twentieth cen
tury under a caucus system fit only for
the Duke Of Newcastle excites surprise,
but not more than. that stirred BY the
attitude of those who want to go
back. :" sOf course they don't want to
go back quite SO far, but they ought to
be able to see that tits unsafe to go
back at ALL
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
= TO RELIEVE TENSION @
Post Examination Jubilee to Be Held at
2 -. ~ the ArmOry. -.=- .-s-s-sr -. -.

s With the semester examinations over,
the university Y. NJ. and Wv. c.. A:
will give a post-examination jubilee for
ons s5ueay pTosrsm n sas BEEN ehe
pared for the occasion to turn the
thoughts of the student body from
books and lessons. This is an annual
event at the "U'' and is made much Of
by both those who have passed their
examinations and those who, have
funked y = y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
DON'T HAPPEN SAME DAY
Birmingham

Birmingham Age-Herald. 4 .
A storm that keeps a church empty
rarely affects a matinee. =. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
DO NOT GIVE AWAY FRANCHISES
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
We are coming to larger appreciation
Of the value Of franchises and the fact
that the public should be a copartner in
them. We are beginning to appreciate
the fact that no franchise should be
granted without some contribution to the
public burden, and this message Of Mayor
Collins may serve to drive the idea home,
so that Boston may reap its share of the
benefits of any corporate. franchises
granted In the future, . s..,:..., ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
1--WE" AND HELEN

q :~'>..! - Boston Globe. .'.* '*. ~.
Helen zMathers,' the English writer
who is over here, says that she likes
American women immensely. So do we
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
THE HEART OF THE HOME

Franklin, "Poor Richards Almanac"
A house without woman and freight is
like a body without soul or sprite.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
partially ohloroforming the players Just
before the game.

might be well to expel the Japanese from
Port Arthur. It would be very Inter
esting affair for the expeilers-and an ex-
pensiVe one. sl2ES
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Howard Gould has put her 200 SER
wants in livery. With 200 servants in
livery. the care Of the furnace may de-
yolye upon Mr. Could
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The records of. the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found together with
want advertisements on page IL ofsthls
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
REFRAIN TONIGHT
Refrain tonight;

/ Refrain tonight;
And that shall lend a kind Of easiness
To the next abstinence; the next more easy
For use almost can change the stamp of nature
And master the devil, or throw him out
With wondrous potency. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The international committee OF anarchs
lists, which recently met at Barcelona, de<
cided to establish a new center of anarch>
lists at Tangier, where the cause Of the
reds can be carried on openly,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Smart Weed and Belladonna, com
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters, make Car
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Governor Douglas, having settled the
Fall River strike, might prohtably be
called in by the Russians.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
QUEER CREATURES ARE WOMEN
...... Grand RaDids Hera III

~ sffrss." Grand Rapids Herald. -.
"a physician in Kalamazoo found pin in the
appendix of one of his fair patients. Queer
creatures, these women! Now a. man usually
keeps pins under the lapel of his coat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
GENUINE PROSPERITY
Baltimore Ne VS.

-: Baltimore Ne VS.. -j.
They are putting up two oysters at q
time in the oyster soup in Wicomico, in
dicating the prosperity Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The Duke of Manchester is pleased with
America. This Is where we cordially
agree with the duke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
MAY SEND IT WEST

Minnesota s. Prize-taking School Elk,
/, hibit Suggested for Portland. ,.,
1 It Is proposed that the Minnesota
educational exhibit, which won the
grand prize at the st. Louis exposition
be sent to the Lewis and Clark exposi.
tion at Portland. The exhibit, which
cost the fair commission $4,000
reached ST. Paul yesterday and was
stored in the old capitol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

It has been demonstrated that copper
kills germs. Amalgamated certainly killed
off a bunch of them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
HIS TURN NEXT
Memphis News.

..~ .. H.: Memphis News .. ..
The czar prays God to - enlighten the
minds of his people That's what God is
doing" We trust the czars turn will come
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
VERY "DEAR"

Boston Herald. III
And as to the revision of the dear old
tariff, he'll see you later. .@-~s,:.a a.>z,>..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

!. "Everybody's" not only contains a
Lawsonette this month, but somebody has
started in to rip the hide from the beef
trust .lEr Es- #sss.[s. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
TALKED TO DEATH

New York Mail +-
We will now listen to few hundred re-
marks from congress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Foyer Chat.
p Miss Jane Corcoran opens at the Metro
politan tonight in Pretty Peggy" a his
torical romance by Frances Aymar Math-
ews. The company is said to be one of
the largest on tour and includes Andrew
Robson, who for four years starred in
The Royal Box and Richard Carvel.'
After a triumphant tour "a Girl from
Dixie" returns to the Metropolitan next
Thursday night with the same organiza-
ton of sixty lyric players that enter
tanned worlds fair visitors at st. Louis
for two months. .
The Russell Brothers are presenting the
successful comedy drama 1.-THE Female
Detectives" at the Bijou this week.
Mrs. Delaney of Newport. due at the
Bijou next Sunday, is a musical extrava-
ganza full Of comedy. Kate and May Eli
more are the stars. r.. s.e~.e- - $50.
-Four more performances will be given
at the Lyceum of the thrilling northland
drama, Land of the Midnight Sum- Dick
Ferris and Florence Stone are both in
the cast. Next week there will be an
elaborate revival Of Sol Smith Russells
success, IA Poor Relation with Peter
Raymond as Noah Vale.
Many men who have bet on election re-
sults-and lost-take a keen delight, not
unmixed with sympathy, in George M
Cohan's skit, ELECTION Bets,'' at the Or
pheum this week. Frederick Hallen in the
role Of the loser who refuses to "welch, .
| is one Of the hits Of the bill.
Tomorrow night at the Unique theatel
| the amateurs will have the opportunity o1
appearing. Applications already in as
sure an unusually interesting program
! Aside from two professional turns the en-
tire second performance will be given by
| the amateurs. -
The wonderful trained horse Trixie is
to appear at the Unique theater AGAR
next week. Since, her appearance here
Trixie has been astonishing Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

France is having a cabinet crisis NJ
one is ever hurt in these little affairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The North Sea inquiry has started. Tho
Russian defense will doubtless be an alibi.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19
The general traffic manager Of tt

The general traffic manager of the
Santa Fe railroad tells the cattle shippers
he was going to the dentist to have an
aching tooth pulled. She informed vhim
confidentially that he had no toothache,
it was all imagination. Then I guess I'll
have him pull my irnagina tion,'' he re-
torted. It may be imagination with the
won't be happy until they get 1t pulled
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The Russell Brothers are presenting the
successful comedy drama 1.-THE Female
Detectives at the Bijou this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Delaney of Newport" due at the
Bijou next Sunday, is a musical extrava-
ganza full Of comedy. Kate and May Eli.
more are the stars. E..~.r.. l.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The TribuIations of ChiId.-Not COM
mon, or perhaps weashould say not small,
were the tribulations of Andrea as related
by Karin Michaelis in Andrea, and trans
lated by John Nilsen Laurvik. A very sad
little story it is of d child whose life was
burdened, possibly even crushed out, by
the partial estrangenent Of her parents, is
Andrea and it is told In an intensely
vivid way.
Mcclure, Phillips & Co., New York
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

A South Dakota legislator proposes to
reform football by legislating the rough
house out Of it. This might be done by
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Il All papers are continued until an explicit oraer
IS received for discontinuance and until aA az
rearages are paid. .-.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

Lew Wallace Working On His Autobiog-
raphy.-General Lew Wallace is working
several hours each day on his autobiog-
raphy, and has now brought the story
down. to near the close Of the civil war.
He hopes before the close of the winter
to incorporate the history Of the delibera-
tions Of the commissions that tried the
keeperssof Andersonville prison and Lin
coins assassin, General Wallace having
been member of both bodies. Harper
& Brothers are his publishers
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

on file at American Express
Office. 8 Waterloo place, and U. .. hApfe'7
office, 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

NEW YORK OFFICE, Tribune building,
4 D. A. CARROLL, Manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

The wonderful trained horse Trixie is
to appear at the Unique theater again
next week. Since her appearance here
Trixie has been astonishing Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune building.
& W. Y. PERRY. Manager
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

DENMARK-Journa, on file at q. 8. Legation
ST. PAUL oFFICE-42o Endicott building. Tele'
4 phone, N. W., Main 230.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-19

PARIs-Journal on file at Eagle bureau, % hue
Cambon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

must stand sponsors for the unborn
day."
The strenuousness of the present life
was expressed in a toast by Miss Kate
Spence from the quotation IF we
change at all we must needs do 1t
quickly; it is an age of brief life, brief
purpose and brief patience" What
is excellent, as God lives, is permanent"
was the toast of Mrs. Eliza Tupper
Wilkes and in it she expressed many
beautiful sentiments. Mrs. c. @.
Stanton gathered material for her toast
from the quotation, THE best seeds
you scatter bloom a hundred fold in
days to come" "In brief, sir, study
what you most affect was character
stically Miss Fullerton's choice, and
THE world is all gates-all opportuni-
ties" suggested what Mrs. Frank T..
Kelley had to say. shelter is the out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

light of all. Before introducing Mrs.
Robert ]. Burdette she made a charm
ing little speech in which she likened
the club to a story-one to be sure
without a hero but with every member
a heroine each with her life to work
out and she announced that the club
was at present in the eleventh chapter,
this being the eleventh anniversary
celebration.
To Mrs. Burdette she paid a beautiful
tribute.
The curtains of yesterday drop
down. The curtains of tomorrow
roll up, but yesterday and tomorrow
both are" quoted Mrs. Burdette in be-
ginning the toast and upon this she
founded her delightful history of the
Ebell club and its opportunities say
ing in closing: ITO us is given the
legacy of the day and we departing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

ward expression of IDEALS" was the
truth emphasized by Mrs. Phillip G.
Hubert and the 1.-THE Press received
it's tribute from Mrs. w. W. Orcutt,
revealed in the words Report me and
my cause Alright to the unsatisfied."
The concluding toast carried out the
old idea, last but not least" for it
was to the Ebell children, "They need
no eulogy-they speak for themselves"
1t is to Mrs. ]. T. Fitzgerald the
chairman of the house committee, that
much of the praise for the success of
the day is due and congratulations for
her and her assistants were heard on
every hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
PARTY FOR SALT LAKE CITY
TO BE DECIDED BY CHANCE
President koepfi Will Draw Two
Hundred Numbers From

Just as the official family of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce eX-
pected, there will have to be a drawing
TO decide who will make up the party
of 200 members invited by Senator
Clark to leave on the special train for
Salt Lake city on the evening of Sat-
urday, June 10.
The applications received by Acting
Secretary Gurley up to 5 O'Clock last
evening when the books We're closed
number 256, and consequently it is up
to the officers of the chamber to follow
the plan suggested to name the lucky
two hundred.
Mr.. Gurley stated that President
Koepfi will have charge of the draw
ing that will begin at about 8 o'clock
Monday morning in the secretary's Of
flee, and that as soon aos the personnel
of the party of 200 is decided tickets
will be delivered to the lucky members
of the chamber. At least fifty-siX ma,n-
bers will be disappointed.
<
First Millionaire-I'm in trouble My
daughter wants to marry our coach
man.
Second Millionaire-Going to give
your consent?
First Millionaire-Guess I'll have to.
If I don't she swears she'll mary a
British duke.-Louisville Courier Jour
nal.