davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
wM KENNEY's SUDDEN DEATH

VIM. KENNEY'S SUDDEN DEATH.
 William Kenney of 56 Broad street, who for some years was a clerk in the special delivery department of the New Haven postoffice, and who was com pelled to resign two months ago be- cause of i'll health, died yesterday morn ing of acute Brights disease, at his home. He was twenty-two years of age and was very popular with his fel- low attaches at the New Haven office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey, on the eighth commandment the right of property, labor and God; in the evening at 7;3O, with sermon on The Unity of the Church of Christi being appropriate to the interchurch conference held in New York city this week. Bible school a F m. Mission class at D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
 ENTIST.

The services of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, are held Sunday morning at 1O:SO o'clock in the Cham Der of Commerce hall, 763 Chapel street. Subject, Soul and Body
 Golden text, The Lord redeemeth the soul of his servants: and none of them that trust in him shall be des- olate. ."-Psalm 34:22.
 The Sunday school meets after the service, in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing commences at 8 o'clock.
 The raiding room under the auspices of this church is open daily from 2:SO until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. A cor dial welcome to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. McLane' will preach in the morning on "The Modern Pharisee and Publican in the Presence of Jesus." The theme of the yesper service will be 'The Power of a Great Hope"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, FIRST
 UNIVERSALIST.

10:sO a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickerman; subject of ser- mon, 1.-The Interchurch Federation; or, Who are Evangelical?
 F m., Sunday school and converse ton circle for adults.
 Cordial invitation to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT CENTER CHURCH.

D. m., devotional service, responses, w. s. Moyle, anthem, "The Lord is My Rock James H. Rogers; anthem, Break Forth Into Joy," William Anes Fisher. choir hymn, "Thou Art the Way" Rossini.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
I'm o Pinch. Aliens FOOT EAsE.-1,a

dies can wear shoes one size smaller af- ter using aIlens ms T6ot t6o sh hase' a powder tight or ne wshoes fel easy; gives in stant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swoolen feet, certain cure for sweating, hot aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. olmsted, Le Roy. N. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
FIREMAN MILLER COMFORTABLE

Frank Miller a member of No. 2's en- zine company, who was injured while assisting in placing the new aerial truck in the engine house corner of Olive and St. John streets, was reported as resting comfortably at the New Ha- ven hospital yesterday. His little fing- CT is broken and he is injured internally about the kidneys. Miller is twenty-six wears old and lives at 76 Nash street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
EDWARD F. CARRIGAN.
Died at New Haven Hospital Tester
 day.


 day. Edward F. Carrigan, fifty-six years old died at New Haven hospital Thurs day evening at il o'clock. He had been in the hospital since last August and died of a complication of diseases. MT Carrigan was naval veteran and was member of the Admiral Foote post naval veterans, of this city. He was employed as janitor of the Boardmar manual training school and lived in the building. He was unmarried, but leaves a brother Roger, who lives in Ansonia The funeral will be held from Walkers undertaking rooms at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The naval veterans will take charge of the fun eral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
AT nwrGHr PLACE CHURCH

There will be an evangelistic service at the Dwight Place church Sunday evening in which Rev. Dr. Sheath of the Grand Avenue church will assist the pastor, and preach. A chorus will assist the quartette in leading the con- gregation with some of the stirring hymns of the church. The public is invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
NO WORK ON BRIDGE.

Hoisting Engine Has Not Yet Been Set
 Up. No work by the American Bridge company on the West river bridge yes terday, was the report again. If the hoisting engine is set up by Monday it is promised that work will begin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

Dr. William G. Daggett, of 1S9 Church street. returned to this city yesterday afternoon after a two months trip to +-urope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
MRS. CATHERINE MURPHY.

The funeral of Catherine Murphy, widow of Peter Murphy, was held at her residence, 266 Humphrey street, and at St. Mary's church yesterday morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
FORBES CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, the Rev. Franklin Knight, in the hose house at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
yF. c. A. MEETING FOR MEN.

Sunday afternoon at 3:45 in F'oy au- ditorium, the usual meeting for men will be held Speaker Rev. J. w. Ford of Philadelphia, who is supplying the pulpit at the Olivet Baptist church, this city His subject will be ''The Power of Christi Special music. This service is the first in the series of ser- vices for the week of prayer fer youEg men. All men are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
DESIGNS.

A. W. Owen and G. B. Owen, jr., as- signors to William L. Gilbert Clock company, Winsted clock case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THE FARMER cH1PMUNK
How Little Captured Animal Guards and Prepares His
Own Sweet Feast !

How Little Captured Animal Guards Prepares His
Own Sweet Feast.
In the geological garden in the Bronx there is
chipmunk which has earned for himself the of 'the
farmer chpmunk. Born in the Wilds Of California, he
brought to this city and locked in great wire
cage where his chief occupation catching the crumbs
and thrown him by curious onlooker But he got
tired of dried up charity his keeper says He longed
for the fresh sweet vegetation Of the forest and meadow
where he used to scamper about with utter freedom.
One day the keeper happened to notice that there
several blades Of growing in of the
chipmunk yard. It looked if the little animal had
planted Them for he guarded them carefully and drove
away the birds that slipped in in while thru the
wire netting The blades grew into vigorous stalks
tasseed and developed several vigorous Then,
when the Of had grown firm and hard and full
Of milk the little fellow climbed up the stalks and feasted
on the sweet pulp. When he bird dart down for
bite he would leap the cornstak rapidly,
flash his tail about and the intruder away.
Some say that few kernels which of the park
visitors threw him had accidentally fallen into the loan,
and thus had sprung into life But the keeper shakes
his head He believes the chpmunk planted the
purpose If the chipmunk did not the he says,
it is sign that he did not know enough At rate,
he is wise enough reap his harvest he and that
it would not be surprising, after the kernels ripe,
the little farmer stow away his crop in the old
stump nearby.-New York Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
get it out of
the house. -
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS
-Chuns

given every contributor first
Honorable mention Only button given year
and this is sent without application The began
awarded for honorable mention
button is awarded Junior has
which are prize ,s nor
An Honor button an accepted contribution
g &c her With an order for book. NppNNA -
number of Honor buttons be
prize button T tor on prize
All Of these except the buttons awarded for three
sent out the day Of and all
within the week following publication
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS.
These contests for writer's in the ninth
prizes Of $40 each for pictures books for the
ths the two high
Of these prizes barred from further
- No school Minneapolis and wi
must ne Be sent high considered
IA Journal Junior Pze Button is sent for the first high
school credit paper competitor during quarter
The first quarter began Sept 16 and ends Dec TO- 1906
inclusive THE PRIZE PICTURES.
The y ya q s a s
walls hung They are to remain permanently
the Prize and to
charges On ali prize pictures are paid by The
'oufn'4 HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
write in ink and on only the paper Leave
sesines the
corner page Sign the residence
end at the right the oas the END at the left
ssp. e1ass
the st ss s not ana u
than 500 Tos1ds H s9s1 Pss sa1
All writer's outside Of Minneapos are to the topics
anywhere in the United States may write The
Junior but must use only the topics under this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
METROPOLIS OF THE NORTHWEST

New York! At the words Immediately thinks of
immense trade center where everyone is hurryng thru
:es journey. Perhaps Minneapolis will the day
aen it will be called the North Star Metropolis and
will be proud to be citizen Of such city Every
ing grows old in time, but with age Minneapolis will
ow larger The flour industry will still hold high rank
rhaps Minneapolis will have the monopoly of that i'm
rtant industry fifty years hence Some cities are no.
ply large, but they have not third many beautiful
ngs this great -four city especially art galleries.
raries, parks and trees. New York Chicago would
ink it had prizeif there down town Trees
like people, responding to care and by 1855 trees
Il still be plentiful everywhere in Minneapolis
Seventh Grade, Bessie Magness
Whittier School. 1929 Nicollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
Mother Natures Inns.

Scattered in different parts or the earth
curious specimens Of vegetable growth In the island Of
Madagascar there grows ree which, at first sight might
be mistaken for banana but instead of bananas
this gives drink Of pure cold
The natives know it well, and when guiding travellers
thru forest in which they find spring they sim
ply thrust their spear into leaf stalk of Of these
quarts Of deicious pure water gush out The
COW is Of the wonderful products of Venezuela.
The sap Of this flows freely when the bark wound
ed and affords both food and drink travellers land
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

evidences Of material wealth. The elevated undes.
ground roads de not know accident Three exceptional
papers and settlement equal to the former entire
East Side show the intellectual water mark and
best of ALL to my preudced notion brother and sister,
and wife, share alike and earnestly the
ment Of the city which in short fifty has become
the Utopia Of America. - Title WILL
Twelfth Grade, 1909 Clinton Avenue.
80 South High School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ARTISTIC AND so EASY.

We will now visit school. We go in at an archway
with The Forest Room written in fancy slant above
it, This has all the trees of the forest painted
the walls The blackboard dark green and the desks
also The floor is painted grass green making
it, indeed look like forest The teacher stands front
ton certain tree. They write dark green paper
with white ink The classes called Forest one and
Forest two. The windows also shaped like trees
This is where the pupils learn about trees. We next
visit for geography This is beautiful the
one we have just from. The walls Of this room
have maps them. The desks shaped like differ
ent continents and the pupils seated according
what continent they studying The windows also
colored like map For each study the rooms like
this and it is very easy to learn. How much different
from the year Of 1905. Gertrude Walter,
Seventh Grade, 2717 West 4Ist Street.
Calhoun School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

N"AAAAAASSN HNA''
as fifty years ago. There are hardly any
res now, nearly everything being brick or
aarble. They are modern and very ex
ensive. The city has improved its streets
md houses so that one would hardly know
was the same city. There are elevated
ars of which the people are very fond
minneapolis and st. Paul have grown to-
ether and in place Of two cities there is
ne ruled under one mayor. Minneapolis
still noted for the manufacture Of -four
nd has more mills than before. It is now
ne Of the largest railroad centers in the
United States because Of the great ship
ings of grain and flour. The boats now
o up to Minneapolis and great deal Of
our is taken on board and sent around the
'orld. Since the boats began to go UP to
minneapolis it has been more noted than
,fore. There have been more changes in
1ring the last fifty years than could be
,ok. Row
& Sixth Grade, All Twenty-fou1
Hawthorne School NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ALL WIRES HIDDEN.

place and outsiders think they never could could manage
travelling about it for long time, everybody believes
that it could be wonderfully improved. / imagine
canal from Duluth to the Mississippi river with boats
travelling from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
which would increase the commerce and doubt make
this city thriving place of habitation in 1855 this
work is done the Franklin bridge and of
the others will have to be drawbrdges. For another i'm
provement all the telephone wires will be under ground
people will ride in automobiles instead Of being drawn by
horses and the streets will be really lighted with cleo
trcty If the population increases it has done, it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
A LEcTURER OF THE FUTURE.

The tall, auburn haired, elderly lady raised her head
Her soft blue twinked with peculiar twinkle that
always meant 81 remember remember, the days when
| was young And her companion waited now until
Eenor Lanei the stately lecturer known from to
What time can do! Fifty years ago I was school
girl in this town. remember the place early 1900
then small city boasting town clock that kept
time, and dngy, cramped postoce covering less than
fourth Of square, with only school system to be
proud Of In 1905 came great revival in learning
seated n an audience Of grave oldyoung folk while my
friend small, usually sleepy girl argued that the
adoption Of direct primary laws would be the boon of the
city How truly she spoke she knew not, but house
not divided against itself stands. Today Minneapolis
is the pride of the northwest People and officers know
discrimination Of interests and magnificent post
Office, worthy courthouse street that is up
hill and down dale, Of asphalt contract pavement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
$, MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TO- 1908

as London if it keeps growing it has in the past
There will be big churches and buildings and large
stores All the woods will be cut down and very beauti
full houses will be built where these woods All
of young people who in school today viii be out
in the world helping to larger. Minneapolis will
be the queen city in -four mills. Rupert Peck,
IS Fifth Grade 1855 Wentworth Avenue.
Rosedale School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

operated that children drive without risks There
are many welshaded parks and boulevards which fur
nsh COOL healthful lettering places during hot
days Pure water has been found by digging artesian
are few Of the changes brought about in period of
hfty years. Agnes B. Ivers,
Eighth Grade, 3l49 Hennepin Avenue.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

where wayside inns are not as plentiful as
in our own. The sap of the cow tree has the
consistency, the color and the flavor of milk.
The Glove tree is a beautiful evergreen
growing in the East Indies to a height Of
about forty feet. The fruit resembles an
olive in shape, but is red in color. The
flower buds Of this tree are dried in the
sun. From them we get the oil Of cloves,
which is used as favoring, a destroyer Of
moths, scent for soaps and as medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
LIKE HUGE BATS.

About 1855 should call it almost daring to go
into the business district Of Minneapolis Think of all
the strange and different kinds of machinery which will
probably be invented One thing they will probably
have which we have not airships. Fifty years
from person might be walking calmly along Mic
oet Hennepin and have goodsized airship
descend upon his head which would be very pleas
ant occurrence. Minneapolis will be much thickly
populated and thousands Of automobiles will be
horses and buggies now and the air will be
full of flying airships which will look like gigantic
This is my idea of Minneapolis fifty years in the future
Sixth Grade, -Huda Sail,
Sheridan School. 1918 Sixth Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
A Bolt from the Blue.
Far from the Madding Crowd.
-Chums
A Man Of Straw.

probable that Minneapolis and St. Paul will become
city There will be better sanitary conditions and poor
people will have more pleasant homes
Sixth Grade, Hazel Switzer,
Motley School, l13 Pleasant Street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
TIE GIGGLING WATER,

Minneapolis, July 20, 1856 arrived here this
rning at seven clocks. People here spell Mnneapo-
with final sse'' and . clock with an s.s' They
that as there is more than clock it should be
clocks" They do not seem to have any explanation
: the &c" Minneapolis, however.
July 81, 1861 went out to Minnehaha Falls today
not it for fifty years. Then it was Laugh
water Now it can only giggle, it is almost
ed up.
July %, 1861 took a ride on the Eighth avenue
to One Hundred and Fftysixth street. Very pretty
that way.
July g. 1866 visited the mills today the largest
which is built over the river most Of the mills
". E5&#
July "a, 1861 walked five miles down the river,
could find place where the water clear. It is
erred with sawdust and is very dirty
July Is, 1866 went top of the ironing board
ldng today It is thirtytw stories high and could
the courthouse far below leave for home tonight
! Eighth Grade, Tom Mosier,
Washington School IA Fifth Street s.
TO BE LIKE LONDON TOWN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
The Farmers Horseless Carriage.

tEI wish we had horseless carriage
said the farmers son.
eve have,' replied the farmer; "and
now that you speak of it you might as well
the barn and bring load Of potatoes up to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
NEW PICNIC LUNCH.

minneapolis, 1SoO.-Deaf Milton: Yesterday we
went out to Lake Mnnetonka. We took lunch pre-
pared by the Burns Baking Co. We had condensed
chicken and sterilized bread with plum jam
many good things. We started about six cock in the
morning 1t took fifteen reach there by the
Airshp Rapid Transit line At the lake hired auto
BOAT to make the tour We did not ride land much
IS on the water They have submarine boat there with
glass sides and bottom The fare is ten cents and of
course went in it. On way home went down
;alked of much, The machine about two feet
ugh and ran~a dynamo Of twenty Thousand volts. Our
lew business college opened here last week.
osts 5000 and lasts about two weeks They supply you
With adders mulpers monographs and automatic die
onaries which you keep after the end of your
GU may think 1t strange to receive letter my hand
Tritng but that because phonowriter is broken My
ddress is, 339640 Ninety-eighth avenue.
Eighth Grade, William Roller
Horace Mann School. 2941 Chicago Avenue.
"A GENERAL CENTER OF THINGS.
" The population Of Minneapolis ranks about high
s that of London New York Fifty years ago it
nut mere baby compared with these cities Now every
hing is by electricity, steam gas 1t contains
he chief meatpackng CENTER the wealthiest city and
he greatest manufacturing center Fifty very
title run by electricity great deal of the work
done by horses at that tme but horse very
Y At that time Germany, France and few
ther foreign countries contained the most beautiful
uldings, while Chicago the greatest meatpacking
enter New York the weathest city, and Pttsburg the
hat time st. Paul and Minneapolis separate
tiles know the ''twin cites,'' but they
nted and keep the city called
fly years ago, Minneapolis - Fred Loe,
Seventh Grade, 2018 Twenty first Avenue S.
- Monroe School. = . 3-4...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

TO BE LIKE LONDON TOWN.
F;ty years FROM row this city will be almost as big
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
ENOUGH FOR A BOOK.

M1nneapos is a very different sight from what 1T
fifty years ago. There hardly any frame struct
rl1r h br:alr
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-02
Chicago Strike Continues.

Chicago, May 28-Nothing devel-
oped to-day that would indicate an i'm
mediate settlement Of the teamsters'
strike. which has been in progress
nearly two months. That the labor un-
ions are of the belief that the fight
will be long one was demonstrated
at the meeting of the Chicago Fedora.
tion of Labor to-day when arrange
ments were made for holding strike
demonstration on July 4.
According to the present plans 1t is
the intention to hold monster parade
unless the controversy has been ended
day each union afflliated with the CEN
trail body was represented by three
delegates at the request of President
Dold.
The strike situation was discussed
in all its details and the sentiment OF
the meeting was that the teamsters
should continue the fight until the
seven express companies should offer
some sort Of a compromise. The Off
cials Of the express companies are still
obdurate in. their declaration that no
concessions need be looked for from
their side. so the matter of settlement
through this channel seems as remote
as ever.
With over 1000 policemen and depu-
ties of the sheriff detailed on strike
.uty, the employers declare that dur
ing the present week they will be able
to demonstrate to the strikers that any
further continuation of the fight will
be suicidal to the teamsters' unioa.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-02
Flood. In Rio erande River.

Ell Paso, TexaA May ga half
millioN dollars is conservative esti-
mate Of the damage done by the over
flow of the Rio Grande river north of
El Paso. In Mesilla valley between
5000 and 10000 acres of farms are un.
der water, crops and farm machinery
have been lost and all houses in the
path of the food washed away. The
water in most places is six feet deep.
Every adobe house In Anthony, New
Mexico. has been washed away and
people have fed to Ell Paso. Mrs. ].
L. Brown and family of Douglas, Ari-
coma, were caught in the flood at An.
thony and were two days and nights
without food or water. Finally they
were rescued from the roof of barn,
Two hundred carloads of baled hay
alone were lost In the flood. The wa.
ters are rising rapidly, threatening
greater damage. especially at Ell Paso,
where the lower section Of the city will
be inundated II . weak sand dyke
gives way. Laborers are working con.
stantiy strengthening the dyke with
sand bags. n