davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-13
D. @. K. KS
INITIATE.
Fa11onites Face Tiger
Bravely.

A delegation OF good fellows,
twenty-three strong, represent
ing Zaynab Temple, of Reno,
have come and gone, bringing
the mysteries of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Korras-
san to about thirty candidates
and taking with them the hearty
good will of Fallon as unit
If the mysteries and principles OF
their order, that must aid III
making good fellows" are as
indelibly impressed upon the new
members, as was the gentle
manly and fraternal bearing of
their initiators, upon our little
community, then Zaynab Temple
is assured new membership
that must be a valuable addi-
ton to the ranks of fraternity
From the moment of their ar
rival on Wednesday afternoon.
until their departure early
Thursday morning, there was
an efferveScence OF good will,
that pervaded the atmosphere
OF our entire town, and fairly
bubbled over, aud the good part
was that transmutation was
not confined to members OF the
order; we all felt good. There
is something decidedly impress
sive in fra ternity, and when the
efforts of an order toward up
lifting fellow man and improv-
ing his nature, are made as ap-
parent as they are by the d. O..
n. KS, then we say with all
fullness. help the good cause
along.
Owing to the fact that the
lodge wardrobe was left in
Hazen. the parade scheduled for
four O'Clock did not occur until
Just before the iniatoiy cere-
mony of the evening, but the an
ticipation Of an early encoun ter
with the tiger only Tended life to
the march of uniformed KING ghts
fifty strong, with twenty-four
fuckless tvro's firmly under
guard. Led by the Fallon brass
band, the worshippers at the
shrine of Mohammed ented
a very pretty sight, and men
ton should be especially made
of the band boys, whose efforts
are rapidly bringing their little
organization to a high state of
perfection.
True to the traditions of the
order, the goat was on hand,
and if Ted Brandon and
Others state correctly he
gave them a ride, that made
the chute the chutes sensation
feel like thirty cents, in compari-
son. The exhilaration
caused by five minutes ex-
perience on the healthy speci-
men of the genus capra, brought
from Reno, was said to be
strenuous, and cOrrOboratory
Ted was confined to his room
until Thursday noon with a
slight attack of nervous prostra.
ton that was checked by DIR. @.
NJ. Gardner, in the manner so
aptly described by the latter at
the banquet.
A word about the banquet.
Any description of the day
would be incomplete without it,
tor it was the biggest feed the
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-13

Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson will furn-
ish pure strain Black Minorca
eggs for Matching. Every egg
carefully selected, at 65c a doz-
en-. Also Plymouth Rocks at
soc a dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

Andrews heating company have shipped
a large plant to Port Norfolk, Va.
Adhesive, invisible, harmless, Satin Skin
powder is made in four allur1ng tints. 25c.
Liability, bond. burglary and various
other. insurance specialties. Fred l.. Gray
company
Bintliffs new art store Is now open for
business at 12O Fifth street s, opposite
New York Life building.
Fine carriage team for sale, cheap;
sound and kind. Inquire Of Louis Lara
NEE. 43 Fourth street S.
There will be a public service in the
Episcopal church at Linden Hills this
evening. The choir Of Lake Street M. e.
church will sing and Rev. II. w. Stout will
speak on "The Christians Birthright.'
George Jensen and W. A. Oberholt have
been appointed park policemen and their
appointments have been confirmed by the
mayor. Jensen will be assigned to Min
nehaha park as he is thoroly familiar
with it.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one whe1
you are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
A romantic courtship Of several weeks
was brought to a happy ending yesterday
when Pearl Champion Of Winona married
| Grin Kendall, a travelling salesman, in thu
apartments Of Police Matron Schaeffer
The young woman was formerly a stenog
rapher in Winona, where she met Ken
DALI The ceremony was performed b.
Judge E. r. Waite.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
NAMED HANGING DATE
FROM SENSE OF DUTY
Governor J. A. johnson doesn't b.

Governor J. A. johnson doesn't be-
lieve in capital punishment.
He informally so asserted today,
"You evidently don't agree with
your private secretary's sentiments
relative to punishment by death,' a
friend remarked to the governor, re-
ferring to his having named Aug. as
the day for the hanging Of Edward
Gottschalk.
Ono, I can't say that I disagree
with Mr.. Day." was the response.
His are, pretty, near my sentiments,
yet duty is one thing and personal SEN
timent another. I might disbelieve in
the infection of the death penalty, and
yet set a date for a hanging. Before
t assumed this office I swore to perform
it's duties. The law says that in the
event of man s being sentenced to be
hung in Minnesota, the governor is tc
name day. It therefore becomes sim
ply matter on my part Of obeying the
mandate of the law, without permit
ting personal sentiment to interfere. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
GOVERNOR TALKS
FROM SHOULDER
INTERESTING SPEECH TO PARK
AVENUE MEMS CLUB.
He Says Grand Larceny, Which De-
prived Judge Collins of Nomination,
Made Him Governor - Interesting
Comment on Newspapers and News
paper Men-Canadian Reciprocity.

cit is because of the greatest case
of grand larceny ever perpetrated IN
politics, whereby one man who should
have had the nomination of great
party for governor was deprived of it,
that I am today governor Of this
state. - .-.. T.
So asserted Governor John A. John
son last evening before the open meet
ing of the Men 8 club. at the Park
Avenue Congregational church. Among
those present were Judge Loren W.
Collins, to whom the governor alluded,
and whom he also further eulogized.
Samuel T. johnson, president Of the
club, introduced the governor: Others
present included Frank A., Day, the
governor secretary; Senator George
?. Wilson and T. D. o 'Brien, insurance
commissioner, who spoke briefly.
Governor johnson, in following up
his statement relative to the miscar-
riage Of the desires of the people in
the last state republican convention,
referred to railroad influence and the
merger.
"The merger he said, Hunder the
name of the Northern Securities COM
pany, was capitalized for 300 per. cent
| of it's actual property value, and the
people have been made to pay interest
on this capitalization in excessive rail
road rates.
The governor spoke of the influence
| Of newspapers; how they exposed the
inner workings of the merger and laid
bare the facts to the people. II am
a newspaper man myself he said
my private secretary is editor of 3
paper. Many of the officers Of my ad
ministration are newspaper men. News
papers may be made great agencies fol
good. D.: -.
ga great corporation in the city Of
Minneapolis was recently in trouble
and newspaper men were then calico
upon to help us straighten it out. Ont
Minneapolis newspaper man who wa
called upon declined to serve, saying
he could do more good to the cause BY
not participating as a member of thu
reorganization committee. Then whe1
man was appointed the head of thi
corporation simply because of his I'm
blemished record for forty years past
this one newspaper man took occasion
to criticize the honest motive of tn
appointment and charge it to 'po
litical deal.' Such newspapers an
newspaper men are not to be depende
upon; but I am glad to say there ar
others in Minneapolis who are, an
, work. ~
Governor johnson spoke strongly i
favor OF reciprocity. He asserted tina
reciprocity with Canada was great
needed by Minnesota; that if a treat
to this effect were concluded with Car
ada, within five years the twin cite
would contain three-quarters of a mi
ion people and Duluth 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
PLANS NOON MEETINGS
G. L. Morrill, Has New Idea for Next
Winters Work,

G. L. Morrill, Has New Idea for Next
Winters Work.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, at the last Sunday
service at the Unique theater, announced
his plans for the summer vacation, and
also told his flock what he purposed to do
next fall and winter. Mr.. Morrill, will
spend the summe railroad and will bring
back some new pictures and new lee
ture He will resume the Unique Sunday
morning service and will have Sunday
evening praise service at the new Audi
torium In addition Mr.. Morrill, an
nounced that he will undertake to estab-
lish a business mems noon day prayer
service down town. This will take the
form of a fifteen-m minute service of prayer
and song. A room near the business cen
ter will be secured. When Mr.. Morrill,
made the announcement on Sunday and
asked the people to say whether they ap-
proved of the idea nearly every man In
the audience arose. Many business men
with whom he has talked, have assured
Mr.. Morrill, of their interest and their de-
sire to assist the noon prayer meeting
| with their presence and their contr1bu-
tions to the expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
URGES CITIZENS TO
HONOR HEROIC DEAD

Governor J. A. Johnson yesterday issued
proclamation asking that Memorial Day
be fttingly observed, that all forms Of
business and industry be suspended, and
that the people pay floral and loving tri-
butte to the soldier dead - .~..$,-
The proclamation says in part: =, ,
TN the great struggle, Minnesota played
no Hedging part. The first state to offer
her sons for the sacrifice and the last to
withdraw them from service, her story is
written in the language of Gettysburg,
Chickamaugua, Mission Ridge, Nashville,
Vicksburg and a hundred other battles,
where valor and courage made heroes OF
men. 1t is to these mounds that we are
privileged to go on Memorial Day and by
floral and other decoration show our rev.
erence and affection for the heroes Of the
nation.
1.-THE dropping flag, the evergreen, the
flowers of the field, should become proper
Symbols IMPLYING the resurrection Of the
| body, and all these we may find at hanc
to express the gentler emotions of the
heart and SOUL"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
...... DAY WAS STUBBORN
Made Harris Play to His Limit to De
feat Him.

Harris defeated Day, after hard struggle, by
a score of $50 to 14S, in the amateur billiard
tourney play last night. The game was marked
by the careful playing Of the two men. as both
played safe on every possible occasion, in order
cautious work and the tendency Of the contes-
tants to play guarded game, several brilliant
shots were made.
This evening Watson and Aldrich will meet
and the match is sure to he interesting. The
score: ss52 Is
2 O o L 20 2 2 8 o 2 I L o O o Q II 1 4 ]
o i 10 Is 8 1 AZ 4 6 o o o 2-15O Average
payA g Q e 61#12oe o O .
| 8 & 8 o 416 22s9 II O % ii / Q 8 o o ]
s a 2 i o q % 3#0415 i 2-l4S. average
42-53 High run. IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
OFFICIAL PRAISE
Minnesota Experiment Station and Its
Work Warmly Commended. &C..

Minnesota Experiment Station and Its
Work Warmly Commended. g..
High praise is accorded the st. Anthony
Park experiment station by w. H. Beal Of
Washington, an official of the department
of agriculture, who is inspecting the va
rious stations. He says that none stands
higher, and that the appointment Of Pro-
lessor w. M. Hays of the Minnesota sta
ton as assistant secretary Of agriculture
was in recognition Of its efficient work.
1.-THE reasons for the high state Of eff
cheney which has been attained by the
Minnesota station" said Mr.. Beal, 'are
that the state has assisted the national
government materially in furnishing lib
eral appropriations and that the farmers
of Minnesota have shown themselves
keenly alive to the Importance Of the sta
tons work and have given it their con-
fidence."
Cold and wet weather is retarding the
wheat growth in the leading states, Mr.
Beal says, but he believes no damage has
been done that cannot be retrieved under
favorable weather conditions. These mus
come soon in the northwest however.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
"HOOPS" ARE not
TO Be SHIFTED AT.
PROMINENT WOMEN SAY THEY
ARE NOT UNMITIGATED EVIL.
In the First Place They Are No More
Grotesque Than More Recent Styles
Which Have Been Accepted Without
Protest Then, Too, They're Easier
to Walk In.

Only the. good sense and good taste
Of the much maligned French modistes
stand between the women Of America
and the revival Of the hoopskirt in its
full glory and size, in the opinion Of
Mrs. T.. B. Walker.
eff hoopskirts receive the approval
of the makers Of the fashions, women
will wear them as a matter Of COURSE
said Mrs. Walker today. "Did you
ever see anything too grotesque to be
generally adopted if some fashion lead
er could be induced to start it's The
hoopskirt is no more absurd. than the
trailing skirt, monstrous sleeves and
other modes that have no redeeming
traits, and I think it vastly preferable
short time ago and created little I'M
favorable comment unless very ex-
IRENE.
- Really, the hoopskirt is not an un-
mitigated evil and if it is revived I
shall not be loath to adopt it myself,
for it is as comfortable style of dress
as any 7 know Of. The hoops support
with the present width Of skirts that
is a serious matter and they do away
with the necessity of a quantity Of full
heavy petticoats: Also, they are clean
and indestructible. AS for their man
agement, the people who fear they
would be an inconvenience IN getting
thru doors and crowds have evidently
had no experience with the pliability
of a fine watch spring steel hoopskirt.'
Woman M. D. Approves.
! The hoopskirt has another defender
in DR.. Cora Smith Eaton, who told 0.
hunting for one after their day hat
passed, when obliged to do a lot o:
walking in Chicago. "There is NJ
she said. "for they give freedom O.
movement by holding the skirts ava.
from the limbs instead Of swathin|
them as the long, full skirts do now
Still, while regard small hoopskir
as convenience, I can hardly believ
; that the big ones will ever come back
Conditions Of life have changed, max
ing women much more active and
| think they would be unmanageable TO
, working women. / can It think wome
such blind slaves of fashion that the
. would adopt the hoopskirt if it hand1
capped them seriously in their work, a
I certainly think it would.''
: One, Of the leading statesmen Of won
) en- IS clothing was in the city today, an
, he said emphatically: -##.E +
!, "The attempt to resurrect the hooI
skirt will be a failure. It is all due t
the activity Of a certain group Of Anne!
: lean manufacturers. The dealers an
, the customers both object to it an
:. only their demands would induce II:
= French fashion makers to approve G
9 it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17


A pretty little playlet, distinguished
from the ordinary "sketch'' in vaude-
vile in that it has beginning and an
end, and logical coherency, introduces
a gifted child actress, Ethel Barr, at
the Unique theater this week: She is
the Youngest child to whom the Gerry
society has ever issued special per
nit for on the ssagHh N
Of gesture and proper infection Of
voice that betoken distinctly dra-
matte temperament. In Boston she was
called the " Child Bernhardt,o and she
has won high praise in the large cities
Of the east from critics who recognize
in her indications of genius Of an I'M
usual quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
MORGAN MAY STAY
+ AT MINNESOTA "U''
BY w. w. Jermane.

T. Washington, May 17.-Captain Ed;
ward Sigerfoos will not be appointed
military instructor at the University
Of Minnesota unless Major Morgan says
he is satisfied to quit at the end of
two years service instead Of taking
three years, the limit of detail allowed
by the recently enacted law:
timents may be made known, the recon-
mendation of the board of regents fol
the appointment Of Captain Sigerfoos
has been referred to him, with a note
calling his attention to the fact tina,
he may serve another year if he desires
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
THREATEN SUIT
Byron G. Willard Demand Retractlor
from Faculty Committee.

Suit for damages is likely to follow the
faculty committee report Of it's investiga-
ton Of the '05 Gopher scandal unless re-
traction is made Of the charges pertaining
to the printing firm Of Byron & Willard.
Mr.. Willard said today that notice would
be served on Professors Anderson and
Schaper that an immediate retraction Of
the charges made by them to the faculty
in connection with the publication Of the
Gopher must be made. Failure to make
this amend will result at once in a suit
for damages. 1--WE did the work In good
faith," he said, "and have waited a long
time for the remainder Of $500 due on the
contract. I consider the action Of Pro-
fessors Frank M. Anderson and William
A. Schaper in encouraging the class to
evade or repudiate the payment of any
honest debt to be dishonorable.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
NEW ACTUARY

St. Paul Man Succeeds D. c. Lightbourn
in Insurance Department.
John A. Hartigan, professor in St.
Thomas college, st. Paul, has been ap-
pointed actuary in the state insurance de-
partment, at $4,000 a year salary. Mr..
Hartigan succeeds D. c. Lightbcurn, for
mer deputy insurance commissioner, and
of late acting as actuary.
Mr.. Lightbourn, whose fault was that
he belonged on the wrong side of the
political fence, will devote his time to
editing his newspaper, the Ada Index, of
Ada, MINI. ,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
STATE AID REDUCED

Fund Tor Assisting Rural Schools Isn't
Large Enough. :.
Owing to- the fact that the last legisla-
ture largely increased the number of ru-
raj schools to secure state aid, without
increasing the appropriation, the rural
schools will this year receive considerably
less than the s125 each, which is the reg
ular amount granted. The legislature
provided that a certain class Of rural
schools which do not employ first
grade teacher shall have $50 aid each.
This money must come out of the $1,000 600
appropriated as aid for first grade
schools and will, accordingly, cut down
the allowance for each. r, . s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Board Of Charities and
Corrections in the City Hall up to ~
clock noon, May 80, 1905, for an air
washing and cooling device at the city
hospital, according to plans and speci-
reaux, SIG Lumber Exchange. W. P.
Barton, secretary. 49, .s..s--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
TO ENLARGE CAPITOL SITE

Another Half Block Added to the State
house Grounds.
The St. Paul board Of aldermen last
evening passed final order from the St.
Paul park board providing for condemna-
ton of the remaining half Of the block
west Of the capitol The ground will be
converted into park. i.....1. - 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
pretty MUSICAL NUMBERS.

FRE II ! 7 z mO0ISEN-- INSsNttS6I'S'
Some Of the prettiest musical numbers
at the Dewey theater this season are In
troduced with the Jolly Grass Widows
company. Among them are The Jolly
Coster Girls THE Girls Of Gay Mobile"
and s.Billie and Lulu The regular la
dies souvenir performances take place
Friday matinee and night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
Comp pare
Tuesdays Journal, Is Pages,
81 Columns Advertising.
81 Columns Reading
Nearest Competitor, IL Pages,
81 Columns Advertising.
IS Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-"The Mar
riage of Kitty"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-"A Fight for Love-"
Lyceum Theater-"Charley's Aunt.
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey Theater - F'ulton's' jolly
Grass Widows.
uditorium-Concert, Pittsburg Or
chestra and Nine. Gadski.
Loyalty Baptist Church-Concert,
Loyalty orchestra.
Norway's Independence Day Cele-
bra Tabernacle, Nor
mama hall, East Side Turner hall,
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church,
DANA hall, Norden hall, Bethany Nor
wegian Lutheran church. Bethel
church, St. Luke's church, Tollefson's
hall.
Linden Hills Episcopal Church
Public service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

PENN LUMP COAL.-$5 per ton.
best range coal ever sold in Minneapo-
lis. Holmes & MacCaughey Co., 412
First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

Journals "Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours; Main 9, either line.
University Library-Lecture, "Hen-
rik Wergeland," Professor julius b.
Olson, 4 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17
BONDS BRING PREMIUM
Chicago and Boston Buyers Pay 1880
Bonus for $250ooo Issue.

=, H. Rollins & Son of Chicago and
George A. Fernald & Co. of Boston Sc
cured the last issue Of the courthouse and
cityhall bonds yesterday, bidding a premi-
UNI of 81 $50 on the whole issue of $3.50, 900.
There were five other bidders. The bonds
run thirty years at ~ per cent interest,
computed from March 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

Inventors.
Americas Best 10c Cigars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-17

We pay freight to Lake
Minnetonka points. Special
quantity prices.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-05-02
NoN-UNIoNIsTs ARRIVE.
"Strike Breaker" Farley Has Also Put
In His Appearance.

IN IT'S appearance
Chicago, May 2.-Wholesale impor-
tation and the arrival of Strike
Breaker" Farley from New York gave
new turn Monday to the teamsters'
strike here. Immediately on his ar
rival Farley held a conference with
representatives of the employers.
Plans for putting him in charge of all
strike breakers" are said TO have been
decided on. Farley managed the nom
union men in the New York subway
strike. Non union men in forces said
to be almost unprecedented are on
their way to Chicago.
One hundred strike breakers en-
ployed by the American Express COM
pany. Pacific. Northern Pacific and
National companies went on strike to
enforce the demand for IS day for
drivers and 81 a day for conductors
and helpers, allowance OF so cents for
luncheon and extra pay for overtime.
The demands were granted and the
men returned to work.
Tumultuous scenes were witnessed
at Jackson boulevard and Franklin
street near the headquarters of the
Employers Teaming company, an or
ganization formed TO supplant strik-
ing teamsters. John williams, a ne
gro non-unionist driver. was sitting
on one of the wagons OF the company
waiting for the caravans to be formed.
A crowd OF several hundred persons
gathered and was jeering Williams
and other -unionists. Suddenly a
bottle was thrown from a window in
an upper story in neighboring build
Ing and struck williams on the head.
The negro instantly drew a revolver
and fired toward the window from
which the bottle was thrown The ac-
ton OF the colored man angered the
crowd and a concerted rush was made
toward him. Williams jumped from
the wagon and fled down the street.
The mob soon caught him and he was
being savagely beaten when police res
cued him from the crowd. Williams
was arrested charged with disorderly
conduct and with carrying concealed
weapons
Wholesale grocers and coffee, tea and
spice houses are more or less complete
~ tied up by the teamsters'2 walk
out. A strike was called against
Charles MearZ, a teaming contractor.
employing thirty drivers and serving
a number of wholesale grocers. Thirty
five teamsters employed by Durand e
Kasher also went out. Mearz did
teaminp for walsh a, RovIa Staal yVo-
deles company and several other we'll
known houses. Drivers for other gro
Gerry firms. including Franklin Nc
Weigh and William Hoyt & Co. did
not report Monday.