davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
TAG, YOU'RE TT!
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR

THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Brooke Twelfth Grade High School, II Royals
ton Avenue N.
Eighth Grade Garfield School, 2427 Thirteenth
S.
Lnehan, Sixth Grade, Garfield School, 242e Eighth
Avenue s.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Tie VIII, Grade South High School, 1909 Clinton
* Avenue b
Mellon, grade Blaine School, 500 Fourth
Street N.
Grace Iinehan Grade High School,
Avenue s.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Minnie Thompson. Tenth Grade, hardwood. Iowa.
Mildred Lewis Eighth grade Wilmont, MINI.
Marian Lane Fifth Grade, Chatfeld, MINI. ..s:sY
HONORABLE MENTION.
Helen Rushfeldt, Tenth Grade, Hawley, MINI. .E5sHz
Cheering, Tenth grade Larimore, N. D.
Helen Smith, Sixth Grade Rushford, MINI.
William Markham, Sixth Grade, stewartvi1e Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
ToPIC-'sYoUR BUSIEST VACATION DAY."
gsvsszEaz9HAT rusty memories Juniors must have

lat rusty memories Juniors must have and
what poor things they will be with which to
start to SCHOOL, The editor found it .neces-
sary to count the words of one-third Of the
papers this week. Now when the very busy
school time begins, things will be much pleas
anter if each one shoulders his own burden
and it is certainly part of the writer's duty
to know how many words there are in the
story he sends in. After this let us hope
that each small penman twill make up his
mind to go right to work. and count his
words before he sends his story. That
seemed to be very much the state Of mind
IFS when they found themselves in the midst
7 and hustle of which they wrote. 1t will be
orise to those people who imagine that small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

swept washed and wiped dishes About four O'Clock
the doorben rang. I went to the door and there
aunt and four cousins did my best to entertain them
until mother arrived. Soon coming and
to meet her. told her about visitors and queer
look came her face knew of what she think
ing, but said nothing AS she entered the house all her
fears vanished and looking around the she
sad hs surely has been the busiest of your vacation
days. Mamie Linehan,
Sixth Grade, 2426 Fifth Avenue
Garfield School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
\ DAY OF HARD LABOR
Sister Stands Guard and Laughs at the Heroic Efforts
Of a House Cleaner.

(Prize.)
ANE morning when seven years old | awoke
y feeling very Industrious. The first thing did to
help mama to comb my hair / only succeeded in
making such tange of it that took the scissors and
clipped it off, OF course something happened, but after
the first storm felt as Industrious After
breakfast received message from friend, say
ing that she was at station and wreck
being cleared from the tracks, she wanted to drive
for her Mama went leaving with my thirteen
year-old sister, who became tired Of amusing
said big enough to take of the house alon
and she going to her chum s. When she had gone
Istarted to work armed with tack hammer and duster
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
A WORKADAY WORLD

Tho Big Folks May Not Believe It, Minneapolis
i Juniors Often Spend Whole Days as Busy as
They Can Be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
A DAY "s1MPLY SHOCKING"
When Rural Work Is Sweetened With Rural fruits a
Boy Finds Ideal Day. l---

(Prize.) .--S ~.-=4 - %=@
II ARVEST time is the farmers busiest season. Is it
IL any wonder then that my busiest vacation day
while staying in the country amid the rpening fields of
graing The day very hot and my two companions
and in the field shocking, which the dictionary
plains 'the act Of collecting sheaves into pile if
there should be those who do not know what shocking is
We had set minds keeping with the binder and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
GOOD WILL DEEDS
Following Their Unselfsh Inclinations Northwest
ern Juniors Often Find Themselves Sadly
Misunderstood.
ToPIC-"GooD INTENTIONS

1NMANsHIP, alas! seems to be gradually be-
coming lost art; people no longer practice
laboriously to acquire "a fine Italian hand''
nor even trouble much to possess legible
one it appears. But Juniors really ought to
be little above the careless multitude and
not make their ."o's" exactly like their
cas-" or 's's.' Those very wise PEN
etrating people, who claim that hand-writ-
ing indicates character, say that an a, o, g
or that yawns instead Of being tightly
closed at the top means that the writer is
chatter-box who cannot keep secret;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
A NEEDLESS WORRE

A Pleasant Day Is Spent Between Double Duties Of
Housekeeper and Hostess
U-...s@. (Prize)
0NE morning my mother called away friend Of
~ hers was very i'll, and all the other members Of
family had gone their vacation mother told
that must be the housekeeper for the day. Shortly
after she left, received letter telling that my
and cousins coming to visit. What was to
q NO was home except mYsaf and made up my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

into the house with serner face than usual did
remember Godie.
Minnie papa said, did you lock Goldie outs"
eyes, papa I said "sster and were afraid she
might starve made her go off, altho she did not
want to- he must have the great big tears that
rolled down my cheeks in spite of my efforts to keep
them back because he told that Gode could not get
back to the eggs and they had been chilled would
have little chickens. We all silent while and
then papa told to and play and forget all about
it, but did not forget it and remember crying my
self to sleep because would not have any chickens
Tenth Grade. Minnie Thompson,
hardwood Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
THE HEN KNEW BEST
A Little Girl Cries in Vain for
Chickens.
(Prize.)

T was, indeed, with the best
1 intentions, that my sister
and myself, one day about four
or five years ago, kept a faithful
watch to see if Goldie ever went
off the nest to eat or drink. She
had been our pet chicken, since
the night she fell out of the
brooder and we found her the
next morning shivering with cold.
We watched for what seemed to
us a very long time for chick
en- to 60 without anything to
eat or drink, so we soon decided
to take her off the nest, and we
finally succeeded, altho much
against Goldie's wish. Let s
leave her, I said, "and shut
the door so she can not get back
to her nest without eating" We
did so and then went off to play
in the swing.
We must have forgotten all
about her, for not until papa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

remarked laconicaly. 'Thru washng,' equally
brief reply. ''Now for lunch!' This over was again
confronted by dishes have grown tired of this monot
task and slammed them into the pan and banged
them around with reckessness which would have done
credit to professional baggage-smasher. In short
time was at my dustng-a task worse than dish
washing. From time to time could hear the clash of
irons in the kitchen and knew 81. at her post.
glanced occasionally at the clock. How time flew! and
my fingers all thumbs At five O'Clock 81. $ voice
sounded triumphanty, I'm thru! Guess I'll dress the
children. Hurry!' Half hour later dropped into
chair only to spring up and with renewed zeal start din
The folk home from work and still hurried.
At dinner ready and mama would be home at
half past With just half hour in which to dress
rushed upstairs, tired, but happy -Lenora Brooks,
B Twelfth Grade II Royalston Avenue
North High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

W. od0o hOA OA4uO p" as UCluS
most unnecessarily wasted. Look
in your copy books once or twice
with sharp, bright eyes and get
a picture, of the way ought to
look when written with m or n.
Good penmanship is the result of
sure hand and a sharp eye for
form. These are both very de-
sirable things to have, both
characteristics ought to be pos
sessed to deserve the name Of
alert Americans and Juniors have
the opportunity Of proving their
possession in every paper they
send in.
n Be very careful when the
topic calls for personal expert
ences that you do not write de-
lightful fiction based entirely ON
imagination, and whatever hap
pens do not send papers late. A
paper on last weeks topic, due
Thursday, was received the fol-
lowing Wednesday, almost a
week behind hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
and sfo,s,,

and " o7s7 very much like 'u's' Will correct the
bance at once In of the last papers received
necessary for the editor to rewrte every this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
MOTHERS COMING
Young Housekeepers Give Over
Their Responsibility.
(Prize.)

nj OTHER was coming home
AsA from the hospital after
the longest six weeks on record.
We young housekeepers had done
our best to keep the house pre-
sentable, but owing to the lack
of someone to direct us, had fall
en- sadly behind in our work.
Now, at the eleventh hour, we
were trying to make it up. I
arose at the usual time to pre-
pare breakfast, wondering, mean
while, why people always had ap-
petites, especially in the morning
when one wanted to sleep. After
the prosaic task of doing dishes,
II. and I planned our campaign.
I was to sweep, dust-ugh!-
and "straighten up,' while she
washed and ironed. This agreed
upon, I shouldered my broom and
marched into the parlor. A mo-
ment later I stopped long enough
to mop my moist face and men
tally resolve to beg the family
to adopt the oriental custom Of
leaving shoes outside the door.
Then I set to work again. At
eleven O'Clock I Strengthened my
aching back and sought the
kitchen. "Thru sweeping,' I
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Salome, via Harrisburg, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
About Phoenix People

Miss Sally Charles, Miss Bailey, Miss Shirley Miner, Miss Williscroft and MT. James Walden.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas wallin will leave shortly for the coast enroute to Chicago.
 Mrs. William MacCaulley, who has been visiting her brother MT. E. F. Dunlevy left yesterday for the Grand Canyon for short visit before return ing to her home in Columbus. Ohio.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Christian will leave this week for the east, with the expectation of returning here next win ter.
 At the Wednesday evening five hun dred club this week Mrs. Akers and MT. Garrett Ryan received prizes for the highest scores and MT. Oberfelder was awarded the lone hand prize. Mrs. George Walker, Miss Dellenbaugh, Miss Goldman, Miss Kate Wilson and MT. Barry Goldwater were substitutes.
 Mrs. H. J. Phelps and Mrs. Frank Alkire entertained with delightful in formal musicale Tuesday evening. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. George Alkire, MT. and Mrs. McDaniels, MT. and Mrs. Munger, MT. and Mrs. Goebel, Mir. and Mrs. Bierk- enter. MT. and Mrs. Snyder, Mir. and Mrs Goodman, MT. and Mrs. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mir. and Mrs. Neff, Mrs. Sherer, Mrs. George D. Bur tis. Mrs Reilly Mrs. Ceilings, Miss Mae Camp. Miss Smith, Miss Reid, Miss Munger Miss Harvey, Miss shannon, Miss Gilchrist, Miss Shields of Tucson, Miss Harvey MT. Munger and MT. Goe- bel.
 MT. John Leggett of Hamilton, On tario. and MT. E. l.. Elliott of Chicago who have been living at Dunehurst by The Tree during the winter left yester- day for California. MT. Leggett and Mir. Elliott expect to return to Phoe- nix next winter.
 Miss Wilson and Miss Kate Wilson who have been visiting their sister Mrs. J. w. Doris the past two months will leave Tuesday for their home in Mis-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Tapering waist, excellent model for the average figure, deep hip, hose sup porters front and sides in coutile and batiste, also a variety of other models at the same price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. c. Eos ter and Mrs. William Ward were hos tesses at the Country club. In the game of five hundred Mrs. Garrett Ryan was awarded the prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Clay Leonard enter tained at dinner in honor of Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes Tuesday.
 Mrs. Issac T. Stoddard gave asbeau- tiful luncheon Thursday in hoAor of Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes. The cen ter piece was a mass of pink and white sweet peas while the table was strewn with petals of La France roses. The pretty papier mache bon bon boxes were the place favors. After luncheon Mrs. Stoddard and MT. Celora Stod- dard rendered several selections on the cecilian which were thoroughly enjoy ed. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. Sher- burne Jenckes, Mrs. Harry Christian Mrs. H. I. Latham, Mrs. Corinne Cham berIain, Mrs. Ainsworth Miss Willis croft Mrs. F. w Lewis. Mrs. Frank Ainsworth Mrs. Sallie Jacobs. Mrs. Goldman.
 Friday evening MT. Paul Brizard and Mir. Henry BriZard entertained at the Curio. There was music and a number of selections by MT. Mackenzie Gordon after which there was a de- IightfuI supper Those present were: Mir. and Mrs. NJ. V. Lenane. MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers. Mrs. Salliger. Miss Dellenbaugh Miss Newton, Miss Der lin. Miss O'Reilly, Mir. Lee Landis, MT. Richard Newton. MT. Mackenzie Cor don and MT. John Ziegler.
 
 Friday afternoon Mrs. James Wal den delightfully."- entertained at her home on south First avenue. There was music. instrumental and vocal. after which there was a delicious luncheon with favors of American beauty roses. Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles Akers, Mrs. Turner, Miss Graves. Miss Dellenbaugh, Miss Clark,
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Tapering waist line, quality coutiIe, trimmed with wide lace and ribbon, model for medium figures, short hips and long front; no side steels; same model in batiste and variety of other models at the same price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

MT. and Mrs Clay Leonard enter tained at dinner in honor of Mrs. J Sherburne Jenckes Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
EASTER HORN

Ring out. Oh bells of Easter morn, Ring crystal clear and sweet, Proclaim a Saviour newly born,
 Deaths and the graves defeat. Rejoice. Oh, weary hearts, rejoice, Bring flowers-a bright array. With garlands rare, perfume the air, The Lord is risen today. And blow ye south winds. softly blow, Till every murmuring tree, Takes up the tale and hill and dale Responds in melody. Sing. joyous warbler of the spring, And thou-white breasted dove, With tireless wing, yea fit and sing Of hope and heaven and love. Drear was the sornbre-mantled night, The dawn-how wan and gray! But oh, behold that beam of gold, The sun of Easter day. Oh! palpitate, dear mother earth
 With bursting bud and bloom, And arching sky. smile from on high, The Saviour ODes the tomb. Ring, ring your sweetest, Easter bells, Bring flowers in bright array, Red roses rare, and lilies fair,
 The Lord is risen today.
 FRANCES J. STERLING. Phoenix. April 23.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23
RARE DESERT LILY BULBS FOR
 SAL

Now is the time to get the bulbs of the desert lily, the rarest, sweetest and most beautiful of Arizona wild flowers. Blossom freely under cultivation, but in the native state only appear during very wet years. This is the first time in nine years they have appeared and it may be ten to twenty more before any more can be collected, as the bulbs lie hidden and dormant under ground for years. have a man collecting these bulbs and will send them pre- paid for 25c each, six for $1, for short time only. Order at once if you want any. DICK WICK HALL,
 Salome, via Harrisburg, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Wigg-' Scribbler says he can't com pose a poem unless he is smoking" ]" Wag-"Isn 'tthere some scheme we can get UP to make him stop smoking ?'
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

If your horses hair is flying, have him clipped by electric machine. En- sign stables.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Miss Ainsworth, Miss Barnes, MT. John Ney- Ian and MT. Sam Dunlap composed a jolly bowling party Thursday evening after which there was delightful sup
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

The Ladies' guild of the Episcopal church will have an Easter sale Thurs day evening the twenty seventh at the home of Mrs. J. Elliott Walker. the corner of Van Buren and Third avenue. There will be all kinds of fancy bags and aprons for sale with delightful musical program and refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

sissippi They expected to remain during the month of May but were call ed home unexpectedly.
  Mrs. Simon Oberfelder delightfully."- entertained the Afternoon Bridge club Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-23

Miss Wilson and Miss Kate Wilson who have been visiting their sister Mrs J. W. Doris the past two months will leave Tuesday for their home in Mis-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18
lift Gets a Good Place.

Editor George N. lift of The
Tribune, through the intervention
of Senator Hepburn, has been Of
fered the consulsbip at Chatha til,
Canada. The position will pay
about $1,000 per year and also af.
fords an opportunity for advance
ment in the service.
Mr.Ifft had the endorsement OF
the state committee, the state ad-
ministration and every member OF
the legislature Of the state and was
backed in his application for a po'
sition by Senator Hepburn and
Congressman French. The ap-
pointment, while not just what Mr..
Ift wanted, is regarded as very
good one, considering the difficulty
in getting such an appointment OF
any kind for Idaho.
Mr.. lift has not fully decided
whether to accept the offer or not,
but with the assurance that there
will soon be a promotion for him to
a place in the European service, he
will probably accept the place. -
Pocatella Advance.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18

Daily from March 1st to May 18th, and
again from Sept, 10Th to Oct. 31st, 1905, the
same cheap one-way second class settlers
rates will be in effect from the East to
points on our line:
TO Butte, Anaconda. Pocatello. Odgen,
Salt Lake ahd intermediate points: From
Chicago, $50; from Bloomington, $2S.8O;
from Peoria. $2S; from st. Louis, $26; from
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchinson or
st. Joseph, $40; Council Bluffs or Omaha
S2o; Sioux City, st. Paul or Minneapolis,
$3.50.
To Huntington and main line intermed-
late points: From Chicago, $40. so; Bloom
ington, 5000; Peoria, $28 so; St. Louis,
$3.50; Kansas City. Leavenworth, Atchin-
son. st Joseph, Council Bluffs Omaha,
Sioux City, st. Paul or Minneapolis, $22. 80,
Proportionate rates will be made from 9th
er stations in Illinois and Iowa. Round
trip homeseekers excursion tickets from
paints named above will be sold to Idaho
ana Montana stations at rate of one first
class fare plus ~, on the 1st and Sd Tues
days of February, March and April, 1906,
And to Utah points Ogden and Salt Lake
on y on the 1st and Sd Tuesdays January
to April.
y. e. BuRLEY, G. P. & T. A.
K. FERRAR, Local Agent.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18
Notice for Hearing of Petition

For the erection of Court House for Canyon
County.
Whereas, petition signed by one-third of the
tax payers who are qualified voters of Canyon
County, State of Idaho, praying that a new Court
House for Canyon County, Idaho, be erected for
the use and benefit Of said County was pre-
sented to the Board Of County Commissioners
on January 81, 1905, and 1t duly appearing to said
County commissioners that said petition bore the
required number Of signatures of those who are
qualified voters and tax payers Of the County,
And, whereas, 1t app ears to the County Com
missioners that sxty-fi thousand dollars (S65,
900 .0O would be reasonable cost for the erection
or such Court House, as petitioned for,
Notice Is hereby given, that said petition has
been duly presented and filed, and that the cost
Of said Court house has been estimated to be
SG5, G0O. 90 and notice is further given that said
House on the 18th day Of April I9o5, at ten
o'clock a. M, BY order of the Board, at which
SAID time and place all persons interested NAV
appear and show cause, If any there be, WIN
said Court House should not be erected.
M1lAl JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF BONDS

OF School District No. 38 of Canyon County,
State OF Idaho. ''
Notice Is hereby given that the Boa of Direc.
tors tors Of School District No. 38, Of Canyon County,
state OF Idaho, will on the 18th Of March, i905'
at their office in the school house of said district
at Two clock IN the afternoon Of said date, sell
coin OF the United states Of America, the FOL
loving 1 described negotiable coupon bonds OF
SAID school district, to-wit: Ten bonds Of the
denomination of three hundred and fifty dollars
each, to De known and designated as School
House House Construct Bon is, maturing 20 years,
payable on the first day Of January, 1924, il, goId
com or the United States of the present Standard
9I weight and fineness with interest THEREON At
the rate of five per centum per annIm from tIafe S
OF nond until paid, interest payable semi-an-
No Did for the purchase of said bonds will ha
entertained which is for an amount less than the
81 certified check payable to said school district
i, IoT sum equal to five per cenGum of the aim OS
DID Shall accompany each hid ''' VI
my By order OF the Board Of Trustees of School
hStrlc5 t N0: IS of CANYON County, State of Idaho
IN, Dated this llth day Of February. 1908,
Ai"i1 a. II. ALBERTSON, Clerk
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18
MIlAI
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of
March, 1905, G. Carey presented petition to
the Board Of Directors Of the Pioneer Irrigation
District, praying for u change in the boundaries
OF the Pioneer Irrigation District so as to include
the following described tract of land Beginning
at pO mt $50 feet east from the quarter section
corLer between sections 81 and 80, Tp N. 8
W M, thence east $50 feet, thence south de-
grees east 700 feet, thence south % degrees east
400 feet, thenGe south 58A degrees west zoo feet,
thence north 5ON degrees west $50 feet, thence
north 26 degrees west $40 feet to the place of be-
ginning, being 2.04 acres more or less, 0onttgu,
GUS to said Pioneer Irrigation District.
All persons i4 anywiSe interested in, or that
may be affected by such change of boundaries,
Board Of Directors Of said Pioneer Irrigation
District IL Caldwell, Canyon County, Idaho. at
10 G o, clock a. m. May Q, 1905, then and there to
the change In the boundaries Of said district, az
proposed in said petition, should not be made.
Ml1A8 H, N. HEnGEs
Secretary Of the Pioneer Irrigation District,
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, March 8, 1906
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-03-18
Sheen Scab Mast Go.

Governor Gooding is determined
that sheep scab in Idaho shall be
exterminated, and has invited the
federal authorities to take hold OF
matter, and a systema ic dipping
of every sheep in the state will
take place. Twenty-one inspectors
will be put to, work before April Est,
There are over three and quart
er million sheep in the state and it
will cost the sheepmen about $1oo,
900 to comply with the order to
dip every sheep.-Idaho Falls
Times.