davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

The regular June examination nf lea. b.
ers tor BrsSArd cEanty siH be heii IN ihs
public school oaiiding a. TiusyilAe. csrn-
Sssasias Tuesday, Jane ssh, 1915 Al =
q III
Joax r wALKKz
Coaniy Superintendent
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
onxr,SxxrAL sIeycLETIKEA

IL yoa van, Q god reliable oacyese tlrs.
ore thAa will xesT wslls send % Indian
River Mnsic House tor Continental NO,
Is tir,e fal s-easoa guarantee AZ GOOD
.ns rernlsr q 90 sire, oar Prics - -So uAch-
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

u yng ABt u.-.s. uT faD.- Fsari a.
f--al--ua.sl- Yriusr fa'fahtz-- Tie Pc. .U-
E.~iABrzHI. e.rusT Man siF.st au1 - asi-
9 O. .stsE A.rIu-
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
FoE ,ALEAIAHaE.AIs

Alter ApTsi ID a. zIil .hsT 10 sl.1I
mIl.u cDAs fpS s4i~ a. fT--h -IuCr Jan
IT Fu- TszTJ5CusAr- a.i!Sv-.
r " AN-DE> vTtH0ni fla
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
Esss roe HArCHINs.

SIngle coInh white leghnFns are the
bred thai fiil Ihs cU BASKET We arc
selling egxs ior hAtchinx from car b-.-i
psns ~ 81 oo per Is.
WOODLAND foCLTEY Vase.
SasATpxz "a
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
NV GKotEkN .IoEE.

Mr. VI. L. FeA~oek s--p~ = ~-.i a.
snTJ--i stoCk Sf syrDu-ri--- !n TIC -S5rr i9Fm-
eTiy kBosB - the ~cr7ulg-Jgr bai.tIrs
c8Fner MAN ssr--t and Washington ave
noe Prousps s-rSIoe. iOs pTSces, Tela4Ds-
gO.t--
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
DENTAL NOTICE.

DT HoaghIoh has the DenIo< mnars-
st the Indian River hotel dock and AL
remain E1F tao weeks N
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

We arc BoS the selling aErni- frT the
American Sts~l 4 Wire Co ~eyrra! car
10 stick. Gou vii ave gnuDvy AMI time
by buyiug from u
= +. TEAyI- 4 90.
GuCsa. Pa
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
roE >ALE HAE.AIN.

CAbin iannCh. = hor-r pss-T us",oF.
IN Is,rfrcI order fuT Part cniar- SrIi- g.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
nxscAsnrrn saoP.

neu's iosyrs I do ail kinds oi ehsek-
smith and xazon xork, eoFse shoe4ng
sna xun repsirinx. Gall asd ses me
4. u. E<~ns, nsnsyiise, flA
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
PUBLIC MEETING.

Thers win be a meeting Of the
citizens Of Titusvifl< this Friday eve
ming, at the opera house, to decide
upon the prizes for the different at
fractions for the Fourth Of July eele-
hsztion. Lat every citizen be pres
snt and Let us pull as one man to
make this the srandest celebration
ever witnessed Ia Titusvill<.
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
RoE SALE.

Czs-AgA -rsi 9 - y-r 80 Il
+ " AS,ssEs Drm5uA. Z "a
The Florida star., 1905-06-02
HEH COUNTS OFFICERS NAMED.

APPointnsnt. ReoommsssissI 20 the Gov
erasr BY the C0anty COmssttfes.
The Democratic executive committee
Of 81 Lncle oounty. composed of K. b.
RAulerson, Of Fort Pierce; r. q. Harder,
of Sebastian; NJ. b. Daniels, of Viking:
w. r. HAriee and u. +. Austin, Of Jen-
sen, met in Fort Pierce Monday al |
o clock and Organized With X. B Raul
ersoa as chairman and w. r Hardee ~
secretary.
Applications from various parts 81 the
new county for the Offices Co he filed
were received and announced 90 the au
dience. which com prised about sixty CIT
izens from all over this section. For
some of the offers there were a. high a.
four applications and for snme there we're
none. AfteT deliberating for n time the
COMMITTEES decided that II would be- i'm
possible To give the matter the consider
alton " deserved at this meeting. A res
olntion WRs introduoed to the effect that
the meeting tie adjourned to Thursday nj
1880 for the PuTp6se Of giving the appli-
Cations further consideration and permit
ting others 90 make Application, IL any
had not the opportunity Of doing 80
THIS MAS carried and the meeting ad-
lOnTned.
IL seems 10 be the policy of the board
70 AppoaRt tbOss officers, living IN the
new cuuBty, who Were elected last wear,
such As members OF the county commits
sioners and school boards Chairman
Raulerson IL authority for the statement
that this policy will be pursued where IL
Is deemed advisable to do -, or where
these officers ara willing Ia srrvs
Ilurlnn fbss D Har,i.-Fv anH
J NJ. OTreli, members of the school hoard
we're allowed 10 make an explanation Of
some school matters, which had been
brought % their attention BY members
of the committee
At the meeting Of the executive CON-
mittee of 81 Lncie county, held At Fort
Pierre yesterday, June LIST, the following
action WAs taken:
Fort Pierce, Fla, June lst, lSO5.
To HonorAble " h BrosArd. Governor of
the state Of Florida. Tallahassee, Fla:
In pursuance of our duty. Ne, the Dem-
ocrAtic executive committee, consisting of
those members of Ihe Buevard COMMITTEES.
residing IN the territory embraced IN the
neWiy created county of ~. Lncie. pursu-
ant n cali by Ihe chairman, met az Fort
', 'ietOs % io' .i'e P"iI- 81 oOi,s'ue''"s ~
p'',A',o"s Hol1 SAi'u'1A'es lT aPtr,'h'-
fnF the neWly created county Of ~ Lucle.
Amer due consideration OF the said spTli-
CAtohs tiils S'hlnnittSe oeSs ieASe !" fe'-
port To your eXcellenCy that iise following
named gentlemen be appointed to the
offlce st above has name
Clerk Of the circuit COURT. T. FulJz
of SDFfIs,,. R{ur
shrrln-h q, L''hAfu' ron I'eror
The Florida star., 1905-06-02

TAYLOR COTTAGE. FURNISHED
For rent for the SIMMER season. Term,
SI600 Der MONTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
THEY WONT Be COUNTED
CENSUS ENUMERATORS STRIKING
SOME STIFF PROPOSITIONS
EARLY IN THEIR ROUNDS.

Refused admittance and ordered off
the premises, Census Enumeration j. F.
was obliged to report to the
bureau today that there is one citizen
in his district who has not heard of the
state census an dwho refuses to learn.
When Litchfeld called at 401 Sixth
street yesterday he found himself up
against stone wall. All the persuasive
arguments learned in superintendent
Rahn's night school for enumerators
were futile. "No, you 90 on. Get out
Of here,' was all he could get.
A special enumeratoor will be sent
to make formal call, and in event of
his election, there will come an order
of the court. All enumerators are
backed by the district court, and those
who refuse may be called up for con-
tempt. g.. g. -.... -. ~-...
Another enumeration in the fourth
ward was suspected Of being thief
and ordered away. He produced his
credentials and star, but they were no
good. Finally he was threatened with
trouble from the family, dog. The lady
Of the house, who was fairly foaming
at the mouth with rage, produced a
small-sized fox terrier pup and gravely
"sicked' him on the enumeration. To
show his speriority and Indifference, the
counter picked up the pup and, carrying
him to the sidewalk, calmly dropped
him in the gutter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
WILL FIGHT TO HOLD IT
FOR THE SINKING FUND

If the city council gets control Of
100000 alleged to have been illegally
diverted from the revolving fund to the
sinking fund in 1898 it will only be
after a fight in the courts. At an in
formal conference of members of the
sinking fund commission and aldermen
yesterday afternoon the commissioners
and City Controller Brown, in particu-
lar, insisted that they wanted an order
from the court before giving up the
money. " L. - r
The money accumulated in the re-
volving fund because of decrease in the
amount Of public improvements during
the hard times. This caused an excess
Of receipts over expenditures. The re-
volving fund is supposed to be man
aged in such way that when the re-
volving fund bonds mature the money
will be there for that purpose. So when
there was a surplus in the fund it was
transferred to the sinking fund and in
vested in the usual way.
The transfer made a decrease in the
revolving fund for one thing and now
the aldermen want the money on the
ground that public improvements Of all
kinds are badly needed, and they de-
clare that they are entitled to it as it
was raised for that purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The closing exercises Of the Ascen-
sion parish school will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday,, when the operetta.
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, =
will be given by the children, assisted
by Miss Frances Vincent. A matinee
will be given tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
The graduation recital Of Miss Jean
cite Case. a pupil Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Holt of the johnson school.
was given last evening in Johnson hall.
Miss Case showed considerable versa
tility in. her selections. which ranged
from serious to gay. She has pleas
ing personality and reads well. Musical
numbers were given by Misses Esther
Dahlstrom. Hattie Rosander. Sue Shield
and Hamilton Broughton. The program
concluded with comedy. No Men
Wanted, in. which Miss Case was as
sisted by Misses Marietta Craig and
Alice O'Connell
Miss Alice Albrecht and Miss Lille
Godfrey, pupils of Miss Dobyps of the
No Northwestern Conservatory Of Music,
will give a piano recital in Conserva-
tory hall tomorrow at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SQUEEZE IN NAY
WASN'T A CORNER.
A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. COM
MITTEE SO DECIDES.
This Means That the Three Milwaukee
Firms Which Were Short Must Set
tie at the Rate of $1.27l1s, the Closing
Price for No. i Northern on May 81.

The three Milwaukee firms short May
wheat in Minneapolis, who, in the mat
ter Of delivery, defaulted on Wednes-
day last, will have to settle at the clos
ing price of that day, or $1.2712 a bu-
shell. This was the decision of COM
S. Woodworth, president of the cham
Der of commerce. John r. Warfeld
was chairman, and the others were IT.
F. Douglas, G.. G.. WYman, H. II. Ken
KEEL and James Marshall.
The committee found that rule 10
the corner rule-under which Ber
gerC rittenden company, B. Stern &
Sons and Manegold Co. Of Milwaukee
made their appeal, was not applicable
to the case as the existence of a corner
was not proved. The fact that cash
wheat, or No. l northern in cars, sold
here on May 81 and at other times earl
Ter, on parity with the May, was an i'm
portant factor in proving the legitimacy
of prices on commercial basis.
The further fact that May wheat was
congested here for a long time owing to
scarcity of offerings was of Importance.
1t was the opinion of the committee
that Minneapolis May wheat was not
an option to have appealed to a buyer
hedge, and that in hedging wheat here
the appellants took the same CONNER
cial risk that appertained to everyone
else dealing in May, and the existence
of which had long been matter of gen
eral knowledge. ~ ~
Advices from Milwaukee state that
the firms, having been notified Of the
action Of the Minneapolis committee,
have announced their intention of MAX
ing immediate settlement on the basis
of $1.271 IL, and the matter will not be
a n on q
thought likely might be done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
COURT NEWS
HUSBAND GETS THE DIVORCE
Mildred G. Goulstone Loses Suit, but
Keeps Child. NJ

Mildred G. Goulstone, heroine of the
scandal case against w. G. j. Hermann,
whose wifely affections were assessed
in the case, has lost again. Following
the alienation of affections case, which
yielded a rich harvest Of notoriety, her
application for divorce from her hus-
band, Samuel w. Goulstone, was taken
up before Judge Elliott.
: The husband filed cross bill, the
charge in both cases being desertion.
Judge Elliott has decided that the hus-
band and not the PLAINTIFFS entitled to
husband made no claim on the child,
Beatrice, 10 years Of age, the wife is al
lowed the custody of the child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
ETHICS OF DENTISTRY
State DentaIs Want Schools to Pay More
Attention to This. g..

State Dentas Want Schools to Pay More
Attention to This. e..
The meeting Of the Minnesota State
Dental association this morning opened
with reports of the clinics held Yesterday
afternoon These dealt chiefly with dental
porcelain work and the Black method of
gold, filing. This was followed by an es-
say On ''The Color Problem in Porcelain
1nlays." by J. O.. Byram. The discussion
was opened by A. E. Peck Of Minneapolis.
A. E. Owre read a paper more strict
observance Of medical ethics. This was
discussed bX S. r. Holden of Duluth and
many others. .--
he afternoon was occupied By clinics
conducted by J. @. Byram and Others To-
night F. B. Moves Of Chicago, ILL.,, will
lecture on Limitation. Progress and
Treatment Of Caries,'' illustrated by Ian
tern. followed by a discussion, led bby T.
E. Weeks.
Tomorrow morning program Of essays
will be followed by the election of Off
GERS and other business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
SURVEY STARTS
FROM EXCELSIOR
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS TAKE
UP IMPORTANT WORK.
Re- ion About Minnetonka and Adjoin-
ing Minneapolis to Be Included in
Valuable Typographical Map Prepared
by Interior Department-Dat Will
Be Valuable Commercially and to
Pleasure Yachtsmen.

Surveying was begun today by eight
engineers at Lake Minnetonka for the
Typographical map, to be issued by the
geological! survey Of the department OF
the interior. The map will cover the
western portion of Hennepin county,
part OF Carver county, and part OF Scout
county. The work is under the direct
celslOr is the most central LOCATION, the
engineers will make that town their
headquarters. Drafting and office WORK
will be conducted in the Minneapolis
federal building.
"The ultimate aim of the depart
ment, said Mr.. Muldrow today, - is to
make Typographical survey OF the en-
tire country. Of course, this Will take
a long time in execution. Minnesota has
been rather sighted, and it is largely
thru the work of Congressman John
1sThe last survey made in Mime
sofa was in 1894, by Fl. T.. Baldwin,
Jr.. This survey took in Minneapolis
and Hennepin county to the borders
of Lake Minnetonka: There have been
four other small rectangles, surveyed,
covering Duluth, St. Paul, Anoka and
White Bear. The map that we will
issue will Immediately adioin the Tor.
mer map Of Minneapolis. The scale
will be one inch to the mile.
"The map will be valuable in q
number Of ways. Roads, location of
houses, county lines, railroads, street
car lines, streams, ETC., included IN Or
binary maps, will be found. Besides
this, the lines on the map will show
the exact height of very, spot above
the Minnesota river and the sea level
Each brown line will show twenty,
foot rise. A glance at the map will
show every valley, stream depression on
taken at Lake Minnetonka, as that
work would naturally belong to the
coast survey, if to any department. OF
the federal government. 1t is properly
in the province of the county surveyor
"In commercial sense, the map will
be valuable. When it is completed
an engineer can sit in his office .ano
plan a new streetcar, Or railroad route
without surveying an inch. It will also
be useful in laying out new roads, ano
to a city or town wishing a water sup
ply it would give most of the necessary
data - .r....-.. ..- -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MANY men ARE
READY FOR WORK
THEY ASK THE STATE BUREAU
FOR POSITIONS.
superintendent Levy Expects Infornla-
tion from Employees Will Come to
Him Soon and that All Applicants
Can Be Placed Servant Girls Scarce
and in Great Demand.

Any person needing laborers, team
sters, engineers, collectors, in fact al
most any kind Of help can secure them
at the state employment bureau at the
city hall, : said Superintendent Louis
a hy o fHesy will b a fS@o to urn irhng
least seventy-fve laborers on short no
tice. Applications for work are COM
ing in rapidly and if employers will only
make known their wants we can supply
almost anything. This is the place
for employers and employees to meet
them, as there are no fees to be paid,
and absolutely no occasion for decep-
ton toward either side. -
Up to noon today more than sixty ap-
three Of which were from country
towns. Of the latter applicants, two
wanted positions as managers of general
stores, but they could not be accommo-
dated. Most of the men are willing to
take any kind Of work.
1t is noted that no men engaged in
the building trades are looking for
work. Apparently many have recently
come to town, as there is a preponder-
ance Of single men among the applicants
and they have been unemployed for only
week or two.
Mrs. Eta Holmes, the assistant SUI
perintendent, can place fifteen house
maids in no time if they will only come
forward. There is not a single candi-
date for any Of the fifteen places. On
the other hand several stenographers
have applied for positions and there are
no places open as yet.
The free employment bureau seems
likely to prove an institution, benef-
cial alike to workers and EN- ployers.
Superintendent Levy is more than
pleased with the start and thinks that
within a month the bureau will have
shown it's value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
NOT WANTED HERE
Bemidji Sheriff Brings Sick Girl Down
for Care. s -- e.

Hennepin and Beltrami counties may
become involved in legal war over a
young woman, May Scott, who was
brought to Minneapolis today by Sher-
iff Bailey Of Bemidji. -~-...' II.
The girl went to Bemidji several
months ago and became an inmate Of
resort. Later she fell ill and her
friends bought her aE4ticket to Mime
apolis. After comring part Of the way
she returned and became dependent on
Beltrami county. iooJ9a 5a5.Hi ass g.
Sheriff Bailey consulted an attorney
and learning that his expenses would be
paid if he returned aAdependent person
or pauper to the proper county, brought
the girl to Minneapolis. She was
cared for last night by the police.. A
warrant from the superintendent Of
poor is required, however, stating that
the woman is dependent on the city
here, before the expenses can be allowed
by the Beltrami county commissioners.
uperintendent Barton refused to sign
this warrant on the ground that the
woman never received aid here, and
could not be classed as a dependent.
The girl s father, it is said, lives in Min
neapolis, but will not aid her She was
sent to the city hospital today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
NINE DIVORCES GRANTED
No Application Made to Judge Elliott
Today Was Denied.

z Judge Elliott's divorce mill dis
charged a large grist today. Out of
nine cases, there was but one wherein
the husband was complainant. No petit,
tions were denied. The judgments were
as follows:
Kate Dewey, from John A. Dewey, de-
sertion.
Marie Line, from Owen F. Line. cruelty
Minnie Augusta Heiss, from Frederick
Adolph Heiss. desertion.
Catherine Pierro, from Michael Pierro
cruelty.
Annie Herring, from William Herring
desertion.
Minnie Fairbanks, from Emerson B
Fairbanks. desertion.
Nellie Wiseman, from Louis Wiseman
cruelty.
Lenora L. Adams, from John A. Adams
5desertion.
Ernest &C Picker from Lena Q. PECK
err, desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

lights are also to be distributed about
the grounds today and the scheme Of
illumination of the grounds will then be
complete, with the exception Of the
lights on the airship swing. This de-
vice is to be IS feet high and the ca
bles by which the eight cars are sus-
pended will be entwined with incan-
descents. When the swing revOlves
rapidly the effect will be that of gil
gantic electric umbrella.
PAINS fireworks tonight will also be
added to the illumination. Pyrotechnic
novelties and some elaborate set pieces
will be included in the program.
The afternoon and evening concerts
at Wonderland by the Journal Cadet
band are very popular. The band plays
with dash and spirit, and Professor
Heintzman, the director, is very happy
in his selections. While high class, the
programs invariably include catchy
music which can be appreciated by all
classes of music lovers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BUSINESS NOT AFFECTED
Edwards Wood Co. VIII Use Floor PrIvi
Ieges of Firm Members. g..

Secretary George D. Rogers of the Min
neapolis Chamber Of Commerce posted a
notice on change today announcing that
the privileges attached to the member
ship of Edwards Wood & Co. had been
rescinded. This action will not in any
way affect the business Of the Edwards
Wood Co. L. A. Wood explained today
that the withdrawal Of privileges was not
disciplinary measure, but to prevent
possible confusion Of names. A year ago
Edwards, Wood & Co. incorporated as
the Edwards Wood Co. The new cor
poration never secured membership and
business was transacted in the name Of
the old partnership. Now that Edwards,
Wood & Co. have no floor privileges, bust
ness will be transacted thru individual
members Of the Edwards Wood Co., who
hold memberships. 't.| 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HIGHSCHOOL ATHLETES
Association Winds Up the


Association Winds Up the
Years Business.
The Northwestern 1nterscholast site as
ISOLATION, representing eight highschools
held its final business session Of the year
at the North highschool Wednesday. The
books were carefully audited and the re-
ports of the officers made. 1t was shown
that the year was one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the association
The cup, which is a handsome silver tro-
ply standing eighteen inches high, goes
to the North Side school. The following
names of the point winners will be en-
graved on it: John Marks. Frank King.
Allen King, Leland Chase, Alexander
Grant and Ernest T1ayn1aker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
WANT BURGESS ARRESTED

Express Company Determined to Protect
Strike Breakers In Their Employ.
The American Express company intends
to make it hot for all Chicago strikers
who interfere with men who took their
places driving American Express deliv-
cry teams.
May 20 a strikebreaker named Fred w.
Brown was assaulted in Chicago by
Frank j. Burgess, a former employee. The
company has now forwarded to the Min
neapolis agency and others thruout the
northwest large posters picturing Burgess
and offering reward of $500 for his ar
rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BROKE HIS WOODEN LEG.

County Commissioner Jensen of Ramsey
county went out for junket yesterday
with his confreres on the county board
and sustained a serious fracture Of one
leg. The limb was lumber or cork, how
ever. and the damage is not so serious as
might be-. He also wrenched the hip to
which the artificial limb is fastened.
Commissioner Wright was injured in the
arm and body and Commissioner Nash was
bruised from falling beneath the horses.
Commissioner Powers managed to escape
with but few scratches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

The annual banquet of the Utopian
club was held Wednesday afternoon at
Donaldson s tearoorl The table laid
for twenty had low pansy centerpiece,
surrounded by star-shaped border Of
smilax. A yellow candle was at each
plate. W
The annual meeting Of the club was
held on Monday at the residence of Mrs.
were elected President, Mrs. Harry
Robinson; vice president, Mrs. L. j.
Haas secretary, Mrs. F. G. Sammis;
treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. A
quiz on italian art closed the program
Of The year. The club will continue
the study of italian art next year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Inventors.
America IS Best loo Cigars.
Join the Twin City Turner's

on their annual outing at Young Ameri-
ca, Sunday, June 4th. Two special
trains will leave Minneapolis & ST.
Louis R. R. Depot at Washington and
Fourth avenues n via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis R. R. at 900 a. m. and 1915
a. NJ, respectively. Returning, trains
will leave Young America 600 p. N.
and 500 p. m.