davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
IOWA MINISTER ACCEPTS
Rev. Frank Loveland Of Waterloo Will
Come to First Methodist.
CALLED UNANIMOUSLY BY THE TRUSTEES
Succeeds Rev. ID. II. stauner, who
Came when smith Left-New
Pastor Takes Charge
October 1.

WATERLOO Ia. Sept. S.-(Special Tele-
gram. Rev. Frank Loveland accepts the
call of the First Methodist church of
Omaha to become its pastor. He will take
charge of the church October 1. He is a
popular preacher, an eloquent lecturer
and staunch citizen with a wide circle
of friends. He has been in Waterloo for
three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

one and the thieves had to cut through two
layers Of iron and six inches of solid ce-
ment in order 10 gain access to the con-
tents. They obtained nearly So most OF
which was in pennies. After committing
the robbery the thieves filled the safe with
smoked meat taken from the store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Rev. Frank LoveIand. by the unanimous
call OF the trustees OF the church, win
be the churehs next pastor. The call was
extended Friday night at a meeting Of
trustees. and needs only the formal APP
prevail Of the Nebraska general conference.
which viii meet at Central City next week.
Mr.. Loveland is closing a successful
pastorate OF three years at Waterloo and
previous to that time he was stationed at
Cedar Rapids, in the same state. He has
been In the ministry nftsen years. and II Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

This telegram was received by The Bee
Saturday morning. in response to an in
quiry by wire. This means the third pas
tor for the First Methodist church within
a few months. Rev. Byron II. Stauffer
having come to take the church after h.
Combie Smith only last spring. DIR.
Stauffer. IL has been said, became popular
with the members of the church which
DR.. Smith left divided into two elements
and his influence was relied upon as the
medium through which a Arm reunion
would soon be effected, but he decided
within ten days ago, after his arrival,
that he did not think best to remain in
Omaha and so expressed himself to
authorities OF the church, who urged him
to stay insisting he was the man for
the place.
The First Methodist Is one of the strong
churches OF Omaha and the members are
determined the breach caused during the
pastorate of DR.. Smith shall be healed, as
there now remains no reason for it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Picture of the Mayor.

life-sized photograph in an ora
frame was presented Friday evening /
Ing the Independent Colored Voters
league. The likeness is Of the mayor ani
IL hung In his office. Maynard L. Wilson
mayor responded after he had recovered
from the surprise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Marriage Liseases.

he following marriage licenses have been
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
ABROAD ON THE COLLINS NIGHT.
:t# -. (Honorable Mention.) : = =

It Halowe zen and I was going to a party at
Willie Blanks home at 1880 in the evening
I was the >only going from part of town. At
O'Clock started off, walking unusually fast, but feel
ing quite Brave It windy and had hard time
keeping my cap I had gone several blocks when
saw something white in the ditch. I stood still
ment looked, and then screamed. fast I
could toward home. I stumbled nail and tore my
clothes I got up and again, but that dreadful
thing still chased tired out but still
Feeling safe at gate turned and that it only
piece of paper blown by the wind. went into the
house, saying II tore clothes" When had changed
felt safe then and hurried on as fast as could
to Wiie's home. Just as arrived a ghost'' came
out Of the house and called At this I was fright
to my room and to bed resolving to myself go
to another Haowe ZEN party unless went with
Sixth Grade ,c. George Hanson,
= H. Breckenridge MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
WAY OUT IN THE COUNTRY.
(High School Credi


ttOh, if Friday would only hurry up and come,'' said
7yearold Johnny. He had been saying this. little
sentence to every one and himself in particular
hour for the four days and the day would
Friday that longlookedfor day. For Friday night after
school, his Uncle Frank coming to town to take him
out in the country to stay until Monday Friday
ing at last, perfect day. When he home from
school that afternoon he his Uncle Franks old gray
horse out in front Of the house. Then he said goodbye
to and they started off toward the country But
alas when they reached the farm, up The
wind began to howl and blow the rain beat against the
windows and when the lightning in with little
Aunt Mays hand and OIL how he wished that he was
back in town with mama The did not cease until
morning and then Johnny said he could not possibly stand
it longer, and Uncle Frank had take him home
Soon his arms around his and he said
with contented little sigh, II don't any more
Fridays to hurry up and I'd just they would
all be Saturdays" - Ethel Crosby
Eleventh Grade -...r West Union, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
THOSE DISASTROUS cURLs.
(High School Cre1it.)

(Hlgh School Cre1lt.)
Rosalyn had such a of curly hair that she was
nicknamed 'Frizzle Top Her golden locks hung in
charming little rngets beneath her silk hood and around
her chubby cheeks When she about years old she
left out in shower day and her curls vanished,
while in their place appeared straight ugly tails Her
the curling irons and began operations Butt alas! The
irons hot and matters made worse, instead of
being improved. - F.. 1st a@-. --.s-: .---. - =
just bob Frizzle hair So she took the scissors But
she pulled too vigorously and off poor Rosayn's
head! What tho Rosalyn only doll and her
mother! My heart nearly broken and my grief burst
forth at the untmey death Of my beautiful child After
the first burst of tears poor Fzzles body laid to
rest in drawer. Her still stands my
dresser to remind Of that awful day years
when I tried to frizz dolys hair.
Tenth Grade. -Berence K. Boss,
Wadena, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
The JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA sun

such stir connection The facts Fritz had stolen
upstairs into Aunt Joes room evidently determined to
find what her Sunday bonnet made of, and had
been left carry out his plans First ribbon, then
piece of lace, flower, all flew in different directions
fast they could be disposed Of by Fritz. Undis
passed hour amusing himself at this pastme, he sud
denly sat up straight and pricked up his Whose
step that he heard upon the stairs No time to in
vestgate. Where should he hide. Quick! He slipped
behind the rocker and in Aunt Joe broomstick in
hand and rushed for the bed saying ooh, naughty
dog! What did that noise meant Ny hat! Ruined!
Oh, Frtz!' Turning tables and chairs she finally
found him and ought to have that little dog
downstairs And he really never, was SO naughty
again. Isabella E. Love,
Ninth Grade : Cokato. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
IN SAND CASTLE DAYS.

One day two little children to have tea party.
The table spread with cookies, cakes all kinds
of nice things Their making some friedcakes
but they not DONE the party could not begin SO
the children went to the sandpit to play. They built
nice when they were finished. Then they heard their
mama calling that the fredcakes ready and they
were soon seated at the table eating and chatting mer
~ II tell you what we III do! We I'll leave our fried
cakes till the last and eat the cake the hole'
said the younger of the two Nothing have suited
them better. They ate bite after another waiting
for the hole to show up and when the was taken
lo where the hole? They looking between their
fingers tho thunderstruck.
II guess ate the hole, - said one sadly.
Gladys Bisse -
Cannon Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
PURSUED BY ECHOES
Honorable Mention.>

One frosty evening five Of girls were returning
from visit with friend in the country We had started
tor home when it was quite dark Suddenly heard
was driving made the horse rum that could reach
town before they caught to But the
the louder the noise grew, until at last it seemed
it was right behind It very dark almost
possible to see where we going We fright
ened that all manner Of robbery stories crowded
minds We made the faster but the noise
only grew louder than before At last reached town
and the Oldest and wsest girl said she knew what that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
TRUE NOBILITY
It Is easy to be noble among the noble. The dit
cuH thing is to keep the nobility of once nature
.tnpe1'verted among the fetty and ignobIe.
A PRAIRIE FOE

One day when living in Montana, was
walking very slowly along looking around me- There
were no trees and could the snowtopped mountains
in the distance Suddenly surprised to hear sound
in front of looked up and gray animal about
the size of dog For I did not know what to
do. Then turned and home without looking behind
me- When reached home all out of breath and
my mother asked me what the matter was. told her
and she laughed at me- saying it only prairie wolf
After that whenever saw always thought of my
trst experience with them and my fright. ~
Eighth Grade Raymond Boyle,
.~ %-..s. /~~ 80 IT, - 1-=.@ Arlington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A GAY NEW WIG,

When my uncle returned from South America, he
brought me small brown purse with red fringe around
the edge and put dollar in it for put it in the
top drawer of the dresser that it.
One day took it out to show someone and forgot
to put it back in the drawer After supper mama asked
me would not 60 to grandma s for her and then to
the store to get my purse and there on the floor
was my precious precious gift with all the fringe
off, knew it must have been baby, for she always
into mischief. out and found her pastng
the red fringe her doll g head asked her why she
wanted red fringe for her doll 8 hair and she replied
sorrowfuy, tI like my dolly with red hair Now DOM
get scoldy.'' Helen Burau
Sixth Grade. Breckenridge, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
WHERE THE ICE WAS THIN.
(Honorable Mention.)

---------- = ----- (H0nOrabIe MentlOn.) . = ="
One day last winter boys went up the river on
their skates They asked to 60 with them and went
When we got up the river way came to
but deep place where the ice not very thick One Of
the boys then said that would better 60 back but
few of us did not hear him, went skating very
swiftly Suddenly the ice broke and fell in. When the
other boys fall in, all but turned back. He
found long board that lay at the edge of the bank and
pushed it near me so that could get held Of it. After
had caught hold of it he pulled the board toward him
so that could get the ice again. Therefore, think
that of all those boys he really my FRIEND for he
helped me when needed aid the most.
Fifth Grade. -. Morgan Martin,
-."r.[ Enderlin, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
AN END OF LEISURE.

When I going to the country school, my teacher
and pupils often went the hill to spring for
with the rest and on the way back Jagged behind
The teacher and the other scholars down at the
schoolhouse when my friend and still at the top
of the hill After while heard sheep bleating. We
locked around and him coming after We climbed
tree and there when the bell rang The sheep
there, too did not dare to get down. After
the sheep had gone away and safely down out
of the tree told teacher that wanted to
there again The best Of friends could not stop me
from keeping up with the rest after that.
Sixth Grade. -. @- .--Jessica Herrck,
- Chatfed, MINI. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FRIENDS AND FRIENDS.
N. - = = -
Cannon Falls, MINI.

One day for spelling had the word ttfriend'' and
Horace thinking it was word, did not study
it. When class was called he mispelled the word He had
times That night when he went home he saw no boys
playing the street. He wondered they all were
and if they longer cared for him. At last he saw
John coming and just going to speak to him when
John lodged around and out of sight That
night at o'clock Horace went soemnly into the house
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Johnson,
Enderlin, N. D.
A QUEER PIANIST.

One summer was spending my vacation on the farm
and my greatest pleasure to have my chums come
out me-. One evening four of the girls out
and we played hide and-seek until all out Of
BREATH then sat the porch to rest We telling
thrilling ghost stories, when suddenly sound of music
seemed to from the paror. Upon investigation
could be found, whereupon settled down again,
thinking it only fancy The clock just striking IL
when the same soft music broke the silence. We
all so frightened that did not dare search but crept
into bed Before went took peep into the parlor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SPECIAL DAYS DOUBLED UP.

ttOh dear" said. '*It's my birthday, Friday, and
I'm invited to surprise party. suppose can't go
The next morning all the girls and boys were talking
about the party. I unhappy because could not
go. That afternoon when went home from school, I
looked that asked what the matter
told her all about it and she said must not be cross
and probably my birthday would change around and be
Saturday very good and sure enough the next
LAY locked at the calendar and it Saturday that
my birthday would fall and not Friday. out in
the kitchen told Ever after that always
good girl before my birthday if there
prise party on the same day. Marie Johnson
Sixth Grade ..s..-- -s Cannon Falls MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

noise and began to tease u.s. saying nLook out er
the COLLINS will git you We frightened that all
questioned her anxiousy to know what it At last
she told mid peas of laughter that it only the
echoes of our own rig upon the frozen ground. s
Eighth Grade .-Inga Lene
g.. ..- Northwood, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
OUT.OF-TOWN TOPICS
For Sunday, October Z:

" -. '~ss@ ,a4 = "STREAK.u
The word may be used in any sense given in the
dictionary.
The stories may be true or imaginary.
If true, they must be written in the first person;
If imaginary, they must be written in the third
person. >77 ~---s -
The papers should be mailed so as to reach the
Office of The Journal Junior ..<
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, September e.
They must be written in ink on one side only of
the paper not more than 800 words in length, nor
less than 100, marked with the number of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school, name
and address of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled. So -, is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
JACK-o'-LANTERN MISCHIEF

One pleasant day in October Albert and drove into
the country for visit We had not been in the country
for long time and we enjoyed trip very much. We
arrived safely at the farm and heartily welcomed by
friend George. The next day visited country
pend by. Then Albert and drove home late
in the evening. It very dark and when came to
beside large bush told Albert to stop the horse
because it might brighten him. but he would not do
When to the JACKIE -lantern the horse became
very frightened and away. The buggy over
turned, but got out safely The horse stopped
but the buggy broken, we had to return to our
friend who back in another rig. We very
glad when reached home, and believe the boys
sorry for playing that rough joke on us:
Fifth Grade -Olof johnson, s
- .. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SPOuING A HERO.

The first fright ever had when was very small
afraid of the dark and when there was any
thing to be done dark the older children always
wanted to do it, because they afraid One time
before had electric lights in house, mama told one
my to 90 upstairs lamp. AS she afraid
she sent It happened that that brother had
some boys playing with him. They had great jack-o'-
lantern and coming down to the girls went
upstairs for the lamp and coming downstairs
again. of the boys cawled his knees and put the
JACKIE lantern right up in my face. was so fright
ened that I dropped the lamp and broke it. For quite
while afterward afraid of the dark, for thought
that those faces in every dark
Eighth Grade, ~ Leslie Hall,
Central School, Grafton, N. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
For Sunday, October IA: -
..' GAN UNEXPECTED MEETING"

E0f SUNDAY, OcC0ber I4: : - ' - -
~ GAN UNEXPECTED MEETING.'' -:
The stories must be strictly original. -
They may be true imaginary.
If true, they must be written in the first person;
if imaginary, they must be written in the third
person. .>~~.s.=~<
The papers should be mailed so as to reach the
Office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Thursday Morning, October 4.
They must be written in ink on one side only Of
the paper, not more than 300 words in length, nor
less than 100, marked with the number Of words
and each paper signed with the grade, school,
and address of the writer. The papers must not
be rolled. -. e i"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
A POOR BOAST.

had been with few friends to school entertain
that evening and the way home telling
stories about bears One of number whose name was
WILL said that if he should bear he would not be
frightened. He said that he would take club and fight
the bear until help came The rest Of said that we
would give any bear that wide berth We had to
60 thru dark wood in order to reach my house by
short cut as not shining, of us
were rather frightened When were about halfway
thru heard growl and then suddenly out jumped
big black. ttBear!,' shouted Will, and he started
for my house at the top of his speed When reached
the place we found him telling about it and had good
laugh at him for it only my brother who had gone
ahead with his dog Rex. -..z.. ...z---@s
Seventh Grade. --~..s Raymond R. Gauger,
1883 Como Boulevard, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

heard from another and turning twenty OF
his friends there surprise party Horace laughing
said, GIVE had lots to do with friends today and they
all thought SO, too. Olive Cameron,
Eighth Grade Hawley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
IN HARMONY WITH TIE DAY.

Frizzed up! guess were. We were about roasted.
generally take walk Sunday, because grow tired
of sitting in school all week. and the exercise does
good My friend and started walk about half
past three the temperature being almost 100 degrees in
the shade. My friend telling interesting story
and did not notice where until we had gone
about five miles from town. Then it growing late
we hurried in order to reach home in time for supper
Once very frightened noise in the for
est but happened to be only flock of blackbirds But
anyway. When reached home, should say we
were frizzled. 7-..-- Olive Dressed,
Ninth Grade La Moure, N. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
FORMER UTAH MINER
KILLED IN GOLDF|ELD
CrOsshead in Guides of Shaft
Falls, Instantly Crushing
Ont His Life.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Dec. Sonar
TIN Wolford, a miner, was killed today
in the shaft Of the Jumbo. Extension
lease. in the Jumbo mine. He and an, an,
other miner were being lowered in the
bucket. The crosshead in the guides
fell to the bucket. Wolford being the
taller man. received the full force of
the blow and died instantly. He was
30 years old. native of Sweden, and
had no relatives i'll tins country. For
a time he was employed in the mines
of Bingham, Utah.
The Montezuma Water company,
which has spent a million dollars lay
ing pipes from Ida to Goldfield, has
lost one of its chief sources OF supply
In the Bill Carter springs, concerning
which there has been much litigation,
and which the Supreme court has ad.
Judged the property of E. T. Patrick,
wealthy promoter of Goldheld. The
Montezuma company has other fine
water rights on Mount Magruder and
will soon have its line TO Goldheld IN
commission.
Notwithstanding the strike there
were 1858 tons Of ore marketed from
Goldfeld the past week, an increase of
172 tons over the week previous, The
production came from the leases of the
Frances Mohawk, HAYES and Monette,
Mohawk Leasing and Development com
pany, Mohawk Leasing company, Curtis
Brothers. Suls' lease and the Lotus and
Davis leases.
The j. H. Mcmillan company, com.
posed of Utah men, has secured control
OF the Chipmunk property of Manhat-
tan district.
On the 100-foot level there is 4 two
foot stratum of $50 gold ore; four
inches Of this goes $500 per ton, and a
thin streak on the footwall is good for
$4,000 to the ton.
The Chipmunk rock is of the same
character as that found on the l00foot
level of the famous Annie Laurie claim
belonging to the Manhattan Mining
company.
Goldheld is now experiencing a lum-
ber famine Many big buildings under
construction are at standstill for the
want of material. Two hundreds ears
of lumber are sidetracked between Reno
and Goldfed. the railroads lacking mo
tive power to deliver them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-31
NO SANCTION FOR
kennel CLUB
Secretary Norman Gives De-
cision in Matter Regard
ing Shows.
D. A. G. VI. SOCIETY CONSENT
MUST BE SECURED
Secretary Ensign of Fair AssO-
citation Says He Will Come
to Rescue.

Unless arrangements can be made with
the u. a. & NJ. society. the newly organ
ICED Utah Kennel club Will have TO pass
out of existence. according 10 the rnlins
OF j. 2. Norman, secretary OF the pacltic
Coast Advisory committee OF the Emerl-
can Kennel club
the Utah Kennel club, Secretary Norman
states LAS the Deseret Agricultural ana
Manufacturing society Is an active mem
Der Of the a. X, c. In every sense OF the
word holding an annual show and paying
It's annual dues, it would not be in order
for this committee to admit another ciub
to mem bership for the purpose OF holding
a show In the same town, without the
consent OF the first named. II should not:
however, be a difficult matter to OBTAIN
that consent. If your club proposes 10
hold n show only In February. Such a
show would not only he far from compet-
Ing with or injurng the show OF me -
A d NJ. society, but would actually De
of The greatest service TO II ny stltnulat-
Ing and fostering The interest in high
bred dogs. Should the Utah Kennel cluo
be successful in obtaining this consent
in writing. forward il TO me Win your
application in due form. and think
can guarantee your prompt election.
'iyou have certainly little time to lose
If you wish TO ge, mp your show IN Feo-
ruary, You Wilt have 10 be elected, make
up your classification, get out yonr prem :
ium lists and most important OF all. get
your lists to your eXhihitors. judge
will have TO be secured before the prem
nim list can be published. IL appears 10
me 10 be hardly feasable TO accomplish It
all in the time and secure good results.
4 committee OF the Utah Kennel club
will call upon Secretary Ensign OF tne
D,A & NJ society today Ia take the mat
ter up with him. Several days ago,
Ensign stated to members OF the new club
that he would do all that he could TO
place tho club on substantial footing
and no trouble is looked for in that di-
rection. but as the matter is OF very
important nature, 1t VIII nave 10 ne
brought up for discussion TO the board Of
directors and there is no telling what
those gentlemen will do with the matter.