davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
MANY School Children Are slckIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet powders for Chill.
dren, used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Children's Home, New York, break up,
Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness. Head
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor--
ders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists,
25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Artificial Sea Waves

At Munich a large swimming bath,
has been fitted with motor. con-
nected with. contrivance which
creates eighteen perfectly natural
looking "sea waves" a minute.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Notice.

The Hickstown Debating society an
nounces as its subject for next Friday
night, Which is the hardest. to make.
q small boy go to bed at night. or to-
make him get up in the morning?"--
Cleveland Leader.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10

Berlin Homes for Poor Girls.
Berlin has ten homes for poor girls
where the charge for lodging ana
light is $3.50 to $3.50 a month, and
for board and lodging $40 month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
TEA

The differences in tea are
worth your attention.
The differences in dealing
are worth your attention.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like schilling's Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
EA

There is good tea besides
ours, but not better; and ours
is safe; no other is safe; no
no other is moneyback.
Go by the book.
Your grocer returns your money If you dom
like scailling's Best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
Go by the book.

English Patrol Boxes.
The box or cabin in which a tele-
phone is placed is called in England
'telephonium" or 'phonium."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-02-10
TEA

Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Who sells the best tea
Your grocer returns your money If IN ls-r
nks schilllng's Best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
INSPECTED NEW ROUTE
GENERAL ROBERT SHAW oLIvER
LOOKS OVER THE NEW troll
LEY RIGHT OF WAY.

General Robert Shaw Oliver, in his
official capacity as assistant secretary
of war, inspected the route of the new
Minnehaha-Fort Smelling street car ex-
tension today. With his staff he visited
the fort to inspect recent improvements
and to investigate the need Of others,
More than $4,000 has been appropri
ated for new buildings and the manner
Of disposition Of this sum was consid.
cred.
One of the chief matters which the
department. is considering in connection
withatthe fort is transportation facili
ties, and these also were inquired into
NIT nit i to enter t the reservation was So
cured thru General Oliver, extended tn
use Of Mr.. Lowry's private car for tn
Following the Investigation at tn
post, the party drove to Minnehah
tion. Boarding the waiting car at Min
nehaha, they returned thru Minneapoli
| to St. Paul. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
FRIENDLY TO BAY0NE1
INTERSTATE NATIONAL GUARD
ASSOCIATION RECOMMENDS
THAT IT BE USED IN THE SERV

The convention Of the Interstate Ma
tional Guard association came to
a close at St. Paul with the election
of officers today. Washington, u. o.,
was selected as the next place OF
meeting, because Of the Legislation of
interest to the association atsthe next
meeting Of the. congress: \
Captain e.. NJ. Fuller. Of the ordnance
department. on s'The New Soldiers
Equipment' and the other by Captain
G. N. Saltzman,,e Of the signal service,
relative to signal corps work.
Captain Fu1ler's address was illus
trated with models of the new arms to
be introduced within the coming year.
In a. comparison Of various weapons
he said that those being used by the
Japanese are much inferior to those OF
the Russians, and the arms of the
American army are much superior to
those of the Russians.
Following a long discussion, the bay
onet was recommended for use in the
national service.
The new officers Of the association
are as follows
President, General Charles Dick, Ohio;
first vice president, General G.. NJ
Moulton, Illinois; vice presidents, Gen:
eral F. B. Wood, Minnesota; General J
ii. culver, NeDraSKa; Genefal IN. II
Henry, New York; General F. J. Stew
art, Pennsylvania; General William
Stopford, Massachusetts; General ]. Q
R. Foster, Florida; General J. B
Lauck, California; General. ]. r. Ward
Indiana; General J.. w. F. Hughes
Kansas; General L. Riggs, Maryland
General Armsfrld, North Carolina
Secretary, Colonel Carroll D. Evans
Nebraska; and treasurer, General Johl
D. Frost, South Carolina. A,$ e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

The foregoing cablegram was received
today in response to the message OF
sympathy and encouragement sent by
the United church last Saturday.
There was an animated debate today
over the rules for the mission boards,
particularly over the rule fixing the
salaries Of missionaries. II. @. Field
stad, /. J. Hauge and A. j. Hulteng de-
clared that the missionaries We're I'M
derpaid, 50 that instead of encouraging
young men to the mission fields, they
were deferred from enlisting in that
work. On motion Ct Professor j. N.
Kildahl the mission board was author.
lied to prepare and enforce the needed
rules.
The United church decided to found
academies in both the spokaen7e, ane
Gated at Spokane and the latter viii
probably 60 to Tacoma, but 1t is I'M
derstood that there is q strong senti
ment in favor Of Everett, where tht
Norwegians are very strong.
The church decided to engage in Stun
mission work in New York and Brook
Ign. 1t was stated by Rev. Jacob. Tan
ner ~of Brooklyn and Rev. Martin Il
Hegge, formerly of Brooklyn, that there
were 10000 Norwegians, mostly sailors
| in the districts who could not b'
reached thru the churches in the regula
| way. AZ
| The following churches were admitted
to the United church, making sixty, re
ceived at the present session: Salem
Douglas county, Mimi; Saron, Sas
katchewan, Can; North Cape, Racin
county, Wis.
The following elections were mad
today:
Visitors-Fergus Falls circuit. Rev. A.. NJ
| land Fargo circuit Rev. A. Void; DEBORAH ell
~ Foreign Mission Board-Right Rev. T.
Dahl, Rev. Messrs. Peder Dreyer, Gerhard Raj
! mussen, o. Shefveland' and Peder Tanglerd.
Home Mission Board-Right Rev: TIL: Dab
Rev. Messrs. G. T. Rygh, n. B. Tvedt,
Ordination Committee Right Rev. T. 3: Dab
Rev. Messrs. N. G. Peterson, s. X. Ulsake
6. A. Larsen and L. M. Bjorn.
| Widows and Orphans Aid Committee-Re'
Messrs: Q. G. Farseth, o. Gulbranndsen' Hal
bart Engh.
yention-Right Rev. T. H. Dahl, Professor
N. Kildahl and Erick Waldeland.
| President United Church Normal School, Ma
ison Minn-Rev. o. Lokensgaard. 70 II =
The sum of $30,000-an increase Q
| $5,O0O-was appropriated for nom
missions. re:.,' 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
KILOW ATT TALK A PLENTY
MINNESOTA ELECTRICAL CON
TRACTORS, ASSOCIATION MEETS
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE TO-
nAv fq5s8 s44

Members of the Minnesota Electrical
Contractors association met at the Ma
sonic Temple this morning for their
fifth annual convention. President Will
liam Burgess Of Duluth called the meet
ing to order and there was a fair at
tendance of the membership.
The morning was given over to or
ganization and routine reports OF Of
ficers and committees. The delegates
and guests took luncheon at Dayton g
tearooms and this afternoon was given
over to technical discussion Of trade
topics which was Greek to those not
posted in the intricacies Of the trade.
The members and their wives will take
dinner at Donaldson s Dutch room, aft
er which they will visit Wonderland
and make business for, the shoot-the
chutes and scenic railway operatives
|, Tomorrow the convention IS time will
be taken up with discussions Of trade
matters and in the evening a banquet
will be given at the Dutch room at
Donaldson Is. The election of officers
for the coming year will be the last
business of the convention. Trade af
fairs are progressing with tranquility
in electrical circles in the state, anC
there is little for the convention to de
save to fraternize and talk. over the
mechanical features of the business
The association. numbers within it,
ranks some Of the leading electrician!
of the northwest and these are expected
| to add to the store Of knowledge Of
| their fellows before the meeting ends
About twenty of the leading sestab
llishments of the state are represented
at the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
RED FEATHER MANAGER
LEAVES STARS INLURCH

Too much attention to the details Of
her toilet has cost Grace Van Studdi-
ford $500. The facts have &c! come to
light that s. +. Kingston, MANAGER Of
the Red Feather company, skipped
when the curtain went down Saturday
night and manipulated schedules 80
that the Milwaukee, train was not held
five. minutes as promised to permit
Mrs. Van Studdiford and the stars to
reach the station. Minor members Of
the cast were not SO particular as to
their toilets and made the train.
Whether they got their salaries or not
is a conjecture.
That Grace was angry is q mild way
Of putting. it. She Immediately tele.
grapbed Is her husband who arrived
yesterday and began sending dis
patches to the police turnout the eoun
try. It is thought that Kingston will
try to sail fors Europe to join Florence
Ziegfeld, proprietor Of the company
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Studdiford left last
night for st. Louis and other stars de
parted for New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
BRINGS SORROW TO MANY
MRS. J. s. BELLS DEATH FELT
IN MANY CIRCLES ARRANGE
MENTs FOR THE FUNERAL.

3 The funeral of Mrs. JamessS Bell,
whose unexpected death was announced
in I he Journal yesterday, will be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. from the Bell
residence, 22l5 Park avenue, and Will
be conducted by Rev. J. p. Bushnell
pallbearers will be Charles ]. Martin,
NJ. B. Koon, HI. r. Douglas, @. B: Hef-
felfnger, q. r. Barber, e. j. Phelps, s..
T. Mcknight and John Washburn. The
active pai1bearers will be G. G. Bovey,
John Crosby, r. A. Atkinson, John
Pillsbury, II. H. Robinson, Charles Fills
bury, Charles Heffelfnger and George
w. Peavey.
The offices Of the Washburn- Crosby
company in the Chamber Of Commerce
building will be closed at clock and
all the mills in Minneapolis, the mills
in Louisville, KY, Buffalo, N. Y, and
at Great Falls, Mont, will be stopped
during the service.
Mrs Bel Sob yoa a Of u phaa
thropic circles, and she gave gen'er-
ously Of her time and money to many
| charities. She was especially inter.
1 ested in the Northwestern hospital and
was present at the last board meetlng
on Thursday and entered heartily into
the plans for hospital bazaar:
Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss sallie
M. Ford of Philadelphia, and she held
her membership in the Society Of Col
onial Danes thru a Pennsylvania an
cestor. She was also one Of the Host
esses, the most exclusive social organi
cation in the city. A woman of rare
personal charm, she had a strong sense
of duty and great purity of character
which made her domestic life ideal.
! She came to Minneapolis in 1885
with her husband, james S. Bell
president Of the Washburn-C Crosby com
parry. They have one son, James Ford
Bell, and a grandson, James Ford Bell
Jr. Another son, Walter, died il
Philadelphia before the family came tt
Minneapolis.
! Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs. Ford
and her sister, Miss Martin of Phila
delphia, are here, having come to Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
GIRL JAM At THE
SUMMER SCHOOL.
REGISTRAR TELLS THEM A SMALL
FEE rs NECESSARY.
Then They Adjourn to a Committee
!, Room Where the Snap Of Rubber
Bands Is Heard in the Land Enter
tainment Planned for Students in
Connection with the Work.

Pretty girls, young girls, other girls,
girls with the latest model shoulder,
straps, girls with styles week old,
girls with glasses and girls without,
girls to the number Of 800-and a few
mere men-are making E. B. johnson,
registrar at the University Of Mime
sota,, think that summer is here. In
stead of the long winding line seen at
the registration Of the university in the
fall, there was jam in the registrar IS
office that made the onlookers wish that
the surplus energy might be directed
toward the football field. It is ex-
pected that the total enrolment will
pass last years registration by at least
There was the usual trouble in ex-
planning that small fee is charged for
the courses. After each registration
there was delay in paying, accom-
panied by excuses, and a trip into a
committee room. The sound of the snap
Of an elastic band would be heard and
N IN a short time the money would be on
the desk. Others demurred as they de-
clared that the school was state insti-
tuition. That the registrar was tmean''
and "grasping.' was heard at least
once. One fair damsel had made q mis-.
take in putting down her course of
study and almost lost her temper when
tilted.
"Cant I change my name and enter
again?" she asked.
The registration will continue for two
days more and then the actual work
will begin. In the meantime. the newly
fledged members Of the summer school
are gazing at the footballs in the trophy
room and learning each others names
Besides the classroom work, there will
be several entertainments held in con
nection with the courses. The thir
teenth annual excursion to Taylor!
Falls and the Dalles of the st. Croi1
will be held July l. In the program
handed to the pupils describing thu
Dalles: "Refreshing springs breal
forth, in the most unexpected places, t.
, delight the palate and satisfy the long
ing for the unique.' Among the lee
. turers in the lecture course will be Mrs
Frances B. Potter Of the state univer
, sity, DR.. s. S. Curry of Boston, Dr.
r John Quincy Adams Of Evanston, ~.
Mrs. Ada Clark Merrell of Ripon, Wis
: and DR.. Edwin E. Sparks Of the Uni
versity of Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
GLASS WAS TO BLAME
HOW MISS FOWLER OF THE HUI
NAME SOCIETY PROVED VICTOR
IN A FoOTRAOE.

A broken beer bottle in downtown
alley prevented lS-year.old Earl Alden
from escaping from the Humane So
ciety office this morning. The boy is a
bright faced lad, said to have improper
home surroundings and was brought
into the Juvenile court as delinquent.
He was left in the Humane society Of
fee in the care Of Miss Fowler. Sud
denly she looked up to see one bare
foot. disappearing beyond her door
The guardian gave chase:
The boy had a good lead down the
hall when Miss Fowler turned into the
course with all sails set. The leader
developed a limp and the lady gained
rapidly. :,
She finally overhauled the culprit
and when both had regained the powers
of conversation the boy looked up anc
remarked: "Dad burn that sore foot
anyway. I wish I hadn It stepped OF
that bottle. ~
When questioned Earl said that h
thought he saw his mother down tn!
hall and was going, to meet her. He salt
he didn't know they wanted to keel
him there anyway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
TROUBLE NOT EXPECTED
President Perham Of o. r. T. Thinks
Telegraphers Will Win.

President H. B. Perham Of the Order
of Railway Photographers, who came
from Montreal to meet officers Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads, is confident that the, questions
raised by the operators on those roads
will be answered to the satisfaction of
themselves and the companies.
cit is not going to be fight said
Mr.. Perham this morning. cit will be
more like summer vacation for our
committee here. The demands Of our
men are moderate. That they are not
getting the pay they ought to receive
in many cases is generally admitted.
The officers of the two big nsconti-
men. Their roads are prosperous. We
should have no trouble at all in coming
to an agreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
'"HOCHED" FOR CECILIE
A Minneapolis Boy Witnessed Entry Of
Princess at Berlin.

ID =
Guy s. Merrill, son Of Alderman A.
E. Merrill, had the good fortune to
witness the entry Of Princess Cecilie
into Berlin the other day, when. she
came to marry the crown prince fof
Germany Mr.. Merrill writes a letter
to friend on T he Joturn al Civ
which the press dispatches have already
told the story. He was fortunate
enough to obtain a place in window,
corner of Friedrichs Strasse and Inter
den Linden, from which he had an I'M
INSTRUCTED view of the gorgeous pa
geant. One Of the satisfactions In be-
ing in Berlin, however, he; says, is the
regular receipt Of his copy of I
some comparisons with German newspa-
pers,. quite to the disadvantage Of the
latter. Young Mr.. Merrill is abroad
studying music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
FIRM TO EXPAND.
Fred Il. Gray & Co. Will Enlarge Their
Scope in September.

Considerable curiosity has been mani
Tested the past week among twin city
insurance men on account of reports re-
Gently published in eastern insurance
journals to the effect that the we'll
known firm of Fred L. Gray & Go. of
this city would shortly relinquish the
agency of one of it's companies, the
United States Fidelity company, for
which it has built up a large surety
bond and burglary business. Inter
viewed on the subject, Mr.. Gray. said:
"Our contract with the Fidelity COM
pany expires by limitation on Sept. l
next, and will not be renewed, as we
have decided then to accept the west
ern management of a large eastern
company engaged in similar lines Of
business. Beyond this there is little
to say at present, but in due time we
shall make formal announcement OF our
plans
Charles Van Camper, secretary of the
company, added: >,
"This new connection will not only
| result in the extension of our business
over greatly increased territory, but
thru it we will be enabled to. serve ou1
local customers in Minneapolis and St
Paul even more expeditiously than
| heretofore. ~ = a3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
WOMAN STABBED WITH
A PAIR OF SCISSORS

Mrs. Bertha Hanke, s14 Twenty-sev-
enth avenue NE, is in a precarious CON
dition at her home, as the result Of an
encounter with Mrs. Francis Mcintosh,
her neighbor, whom she accuses Of as
saulting her with a pair Of scissors.
The trouble, according to Mrs. Hanke,
arose over a dispute about the children,
and it ended by Mrs. Mcintosh taking
up the scissors and infiicting several
deep wounds with them. Altho the de-
PENDANT was unable to leave her home,
Mrs. Mcintosh was arraigned in police
court today charged with assault and
battery. She pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until the wound
ed woman is able to appear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
MRS. DREGER IS DEAD
His Wife Dies, at st. Barnabas After
an Operation. r.

Mrs. j. W. Dreger, wife Of Sheriff
Dreger, died today at st. Barnabas hos,
pitaI, where she underwent q surgical
operation on Saturday. She had been
at the hospital ten days and had sub
mitted to two operations. She was in
a precarious condition from the first; :.
e Mrs. Dreger was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Eichhorn, now living
in California. She was born at Hast
ings, Mimi, in 1858. For the last thirty,
two years she had been a resident of
Minneapolis, where she had hosts OF
friends. She was a prominent member
Of tho Deutcher Frauen club OF this
smaller clubs. She married Mr.. Dreger
in, 1887. There are no children.
Besides her father and husband, Mrs.
7 eyer leaves two brothers, Alvin A.
and Arthur E. Eichhorn Of this city,
and one sister, Mrs. Arthur ,Stremel.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
MAY RETALIATE
Saloon Men Plan to Make Everybody
Observe Sunday Closing.

A campaign of retaliation. has been
suggested, and is said to have been
PLANNED BY the saloon men Of the Riv-
erside district who were recently ar
Sunday. The liquor sellers are said to
contemplate making complaints against
preprietors Ct drugstores, candy stores,
Sunday theaters and other places. kept
open in violation Of the Sunday closing
law. This effective retaliation has been
tried in the city before, and i the cam,
paign is started the end will be hard
n nra1i at ..sss$s %ss J .+4 ~ s5ss 5ss=,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
TO ORGANIZ STEWARDS

Secretary Treasurer of international
Association Here to Form Branch.
Jacob Miller, secretary treasurer &. OF
Is in Minneapolis today. This evening
he will address stewards and chefs and
proprietors of twin city hotels and res.
taurants at a meeting at the Nicollet
hotel. It is his desire to organize a
Minnesota branch of the international,
and to have twin city association or
separate organization in each city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
BIG AUDIENCE ASSURED
Performance by Immaculate Conception
Pupils Is Proving Attractive.

The Bijou theater was sold out this
morning for the performance by the
pupils of the Immaculate Conception
parish school, "The Tyrolean Queen, :"
which will be given this evening. A
matinee was given yesterday and the
young people, who have been drilled by
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice, took
their parts in a most praiseworthy man
iper. Miss Frances Vincent has the
leading role and other prominent parts
are taken by Misses Mary Gleason and
Sadie Weishoon. The affair is the an
nual entertainment for the benefit of
'the parish school. FL ~" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
FEMALE "RAFFLES"
Tries to Sell Tickets for Rattle ant
Rifles Residences.

Detectives Fox and Bezansen Of the
Fifth precinct, are looking for fe-
male. burglar, who, in the gulse OF a
the houses Of her patrons.
Complaints have been made recently
by women Of the district who say that
a we'll dressed young woman has called
on them to sell rattle tickets on sofa
pillows. In several instances they
have. left the room for a moment, and
when they returned the young woman
would be gone as well as a purse and
some silverware, if it was within easy
reach. The. officers have a good de-
scription Of the woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
SHOPLIFTER SENTENC ED
Thought to Be Member of the st
Paul Colony of Thieves.

Thought to Be Memper OF Iue SI.
49, Paul Colony of Thieves.
shoplifters are still causing trouble
for the police and May Tucker,
thought to be a member Of the ST..
Paul gang that is working in Mime :.
apolis, was sentenced to ninety days in
the workhouse today.
bv Special Officer Frank Shaft just as
she was smuggling a silk skirt out of a
department store. Her methods were
much the same as those Of Ollie Ok
stad, who was sentenced for the same
offense last week.
This is the third woman arrested for
shoplifting in two weeks, and all OF
them are thought to be In the same
gang. They deny the existence Of an
Organization, but the detectives say
that the two women last arrested have
been seen together several times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

| chrlstlania, Norway, June 20, 1908.
| To the United Norwegian Lutheran
Church of America, care President
/ T. II. Dahl, Minneapolis:
1 on behalf OF the Church Of Norway
| we thank you because you remember
the old fatherland with great affec-
/ ton. We also send you greetings
| from the Church Of Norway and wish
| that the blessing Of God mays be
upon you.
| Chr. knutsen,
Minister of Church and Schools.
DIR, Banu, Bishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to all our relatives, friends
and neighbors, also to the Union, who
showed their kindness and sympathy
also flower offerings, during our re-
cent bereavement by the death Of ou1
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. o. Larson and Family.