davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

!, THE WEATHER.
North Dakota. -
Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday in west por-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

tconti.ued .. ' Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

primary ballot at such primaries. they
shall next determine whether said of
ficers shall be nominated by majority
Or plurality at suca primary. And
said committee shall also file in county
clerks office of the respective county,
a call for the county convention of its
party. Said call shall state the time
and place of holding the county con-
vention; the Offices for which candi-
dates will be nominated at said pri-
mary, the total number of delegates
which shall constitute the convention
and the number of delegates to which
each primary district will be entitled
to in the convention. And said call if
the county candidates are to be nom
mated at such primaries, shall state
whether the nomination for said coun-
" offices shall be made by majority
Or plurality vote. The decision of said
committee on the question of making
the nominations at the primary election
and whether by majority or plurality
vote. shall be ascertained by yea or
nay roll call of the committee. which
roll call shall be certified to by the
chairman and secretary of the commit
tee. ana filed with the call for said con-
vention. No committeeman shall be
permitted to name Il proxy or 10 vote
thereby. but every committeeman, if
unable to be present personally, shall
notify the committee in writing how
his vote shall be cast on the question
of nominating by a majority or plural
ity vote at said primary. The chair
man of the county central committee
shall publicly read and announce such
vote of absent committeeman and the
same shall be recorded on the roll cali
IN the manner as those who are pres
nj. and said call shall be signed by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20
PROVISIONS OF new PRIMARY LAW

after may be divided into election dis
tricts. each district shall constitute a
primary district under this act
Date OF Primary Elections.
a primary election, under the act,
shall be held in each primary district
at the regularly established place OF
holding general elections, on the last
Saturday in April. 1906, and every two
years thereafter, except that the pri
naries of cities, villages and incorpo-
rated towns. shall be held on the first
Saturday of March. in the year il
which their officers are to be elected
The polls of the primary election
shall open from II o'clock noon, to {
p. IN, on the same day.
At least 80 days before Il primary
election. the county central committee
of each political party shall hold q
meeting. a notice OF which shall be
sent TO each member of said commit
tee. at least one week prior TO the date
of said meeting. At said meeting. the
said county central committee shall
first determine whether or not the sev
eral county officers shall be nominated
at the primary election. or by the dele
gates chosen at such primary, to the
county convention. but in either case
the names of all candidates for county
Offices. shall be printed in vertical col
umn on the primary ballot and the can
didates who shall receive the highest
number OF votes, shall have the vote
of all the delegates from the primary
district as hereinafter provided, and if
the said committee shall determine
that the officers shall be nominated b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

chairman and attested by the secretary
of the county committee. In case
there shall be in any county of the
state. more than one county central
committee. claiming to be the regular
committee, then in that case the coun-
ty central committee that was elected
by the nominating convention in 1904
and whose candidates were placed on
the official ballot, shall be recognized
as the county central committee to
make this call.
Provided: that each primary district
shall be entitled to at least one dele
gate to each county convention.
All county conventions shall be held
on the Thursday next following the
primary election, as herein provided
for.
At least Is days before each pri-
mary election. the county clerk of each
county or the clerk of any city. village
Or any incorporated town, as the case
may be. shall prepare notice of such
primary election for each primary dis
trict. which shall state the time and
place for holding the primaries; the
hours during which the POLLS Will be
open: the offices for which candidates
will be voted; the political party emit
tied to participate and the number OF
delegates to which the primary district
is entitled to in the county convention,
and shall publish such notice in at least
one newspaper, if there be one publish
ed. in the territory where such primary
election is held and also to mail two
comics of said notice to each primary
election judge. 1t is the duty OF each
judge 10 post said notices in public
and conspicuous place in his primary
district, at least 10 days before the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Under the law passed by the last
legislature, all candidates for COVER
nor, members of congress. members of
the general assembly: all county Off
GERS and all officers of any city. village
or incorporated town, organized under
and general or special act of this state
shall be nominated under what is
known as the primary election law.
The provisions of the act are as fol
lows:
This act does not apply TO cities. vii
lagos or incorporated towns having a
population OF less than 900. as ascer-
tanned by the last preceding federal
census: Provided. further: this act
shall not apply to the nominations or
candidates for judges of the supreme
and circuit courts. nor to country com
missioners in counties not under town
ship organization.
\ political party. under the provi-
sions Of the act. shall be held TO mean
q party which at the last presidential
election. cast for its candidates for
electors. at ledst 10 per cent of the to-
tai vote cast at this election. No po-
liticaI party. which at the last proceed
ing presidential election cast less than
10 per cent of the total vote of the
state. shall be allowed TO place the
name of its candidate. or any of them
upon a primary ballot.
Each election precinct now estab-
lished. or which may be hereafter es-
tabIished. for the purpose of a general
election. shall constitute a primary
district under this act. Provided: that
where an election precinct is. or here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-20

Continued on Page seven.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

Bernhardt s genius is many sided and
the ceaseless activity OF her life has
contained enough incidents to I'LL an
ordinary history. s. - 3d.
TT am reproached,' she once wrote
to Albert Milland of the Figaro, 'with
wanting to do everything acting,
painting and sculpture. But I gain,
money by it, and it amuses me-tWo
reasons, either of which is surely sufti5
cient. -
She even tried her hand at author
ship. In 1883 she wrote a play,
"L'Aveu,D which was produced at the
Odeon and met with some success. At
least one book is credited to her pen.
In 1878 she made serial voyage IN
company with Georges Ciairin, the
painter. at first in Al captive balloon,
but later at the mercy of the winds.
Toward the end Of the year she de-
scribed the adventure in little book,
z We're les Nuags,,v which Clairin illus
trated, and it had a success due mainly
to its oddly and wit.
Such incidents lead us easily from the
public life of the woman to her private
one. It is astonishing how little il
! known Of Madame Bernhardt's per
sonality.
An incident: related by an American
visitor in Paris, is typical of the woman
| Bearing letters to Madame 9Bern IN
he presented them in person at thu
actress residence, and was gra.c1ltouslJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
City News
WON A BIG POT
WITHOUT A CALL
sCANDALoUs DoINGs AT A TRI-
ANGLE CLUB FIRE.
While Members Dropped You-Look-
: Good-to-F Father Hands to Put Out
Fire, Black Sheep of the Flock
swiped Big Jackpot-Suspicion
Widely Scattered.

. . a- = - a.
There is sorrow in the Triangle club
OF the North Side.
The Triangle club is a philanthropic
organization, a company of young men
banded together for the Elevation of
the Ante and the Feeding of the Cat.
TO the uninitiated it might be ex-
planned that societies of this kind are
sometimes known as two-call-fve frater-
mites and the members are generally
alluded to as porchclimbers.
Sunday afternoon the Trianble club
was holding it's regular session and the
play. had approached one of those points
where not a man who had bean in the
pot dared to turn his head to spit. He
feared ;St that his Fraternity brothers
tons off his vestFor all the chips he had
in the ante, or in front of him. There
was also great fear that the dealer
might slide one off the bottom of the
deck or spreadeagle the discards.
All Held corkscrews.
Every angle of the triangle held open
ers and the pot had Just been sweet
| ened. One of the members remarked
that he was "dirty with court suite
and the others had best not shake the
limb , +, of til the tree for, fear that a gourd
guess you can be cleaned,' remarked
a sport from Washington avenue, who
| had hopes of attracting something to
the threes he was holding.
The man on the left took on and
smiled as he skinned down the heap.
stood pat. something about " the ques
tionable policy of sending child to
mill.' ....-.
Then the man with the edge dropped
a few red ones. in the center of the
table and it went clear around with q
fine rise on the second man. It got
beyond the limit Of the chips and the
tested green goods out Of vest pockets
and it began to look as tho that poi
would be the greatest in the history Of
the club.
A Smokers Precaution.
ing to turn his head with all that money
on the table. tipped the match over hi
head. .-~.,.-. ..,
Around again went the valuation O.
the hands with an occasional hoist o:
the payment due for the, next man. Fin
ally someone glanced odt of the corne
of his eye at the couch on. which re
posed the overcoats of the fnanciers
The couch was blazing up merrily.
|
one 1925 fur-lined overcoat which wa
sleeping on the couch. He yelle
"Fire!'' and grabbed for his carmen,
The others owned overcoats on the sam
couch. Every man jumped and grabbe
a coat. -" =. .'
Heroic work resulted in the quenct
ing Of the flames, but at the cost Q
seven quarts Of beer-the whole suppl
and st. Paul ten miles away. The
thoughts turned to that fat jackpot TIL
ownership Of which was undecided.
All thought Of the pot at the sam
time and turned to the field Of pla,
The chips were there, but the $42.5
table in coin. and bills had evaporate
like, $40 bill at the gas office. 49,
Not a man said word. The
looked at each other. Every man e.
cept one believed the other a THE
The man who had the money locke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

Ida Emmerson, the stage beauty, who
wears some stunning gowns and sings
delightfully."- in "New York Town. at
the Biiou this week, figured in ro-
nance of domestic life that attracted
considerable attention at Chicago re-
Gently. +.@-, ~ 49,.
She is the wife of Joe Howard, the
song writer whose compositions are
much in favor just now. When Mort H.
Singer took the management of the La
Sale theater he engaged Howard to
write the music for productions to be
made this season. - -
It was while he was thus engaged
that serious difference arose with his
actress wife. and she began suit for
divorce. Howard's heart was, bowed
down and he composed a pathetic bal
lad, entitled t'Sometimes. The some.
times referred to some actual times
that figured in their courtship, and
when it was sung at the rehearsal Miss
Emmerson recognized the significance
of the verses. - . ...-. -
The song brought about an immedi
ate reconciliation, and not only that
but it brought Howard good luck, fo1
the musical comedy, "The Umpire il
| which it was Incorporated as we'll al
| the song itself, proved to be immensely
popular. . - -. - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
COURT OF HONOR MEETS
Fraternity Holds Triennial Convention
to Take Up Routine Matters. :

The triennial convention of the Min.
nesota State Court. of Honor met. yester-
day in Central hall, st. Paul: y. = M
stickney Of st. Cloud, a state chancel
lor, presided. fsr.sz - . -.
The morning was occupied in organ.
ization and business details of the
order. In the afternoon following the
reports of officers and committees, the
cellor, F. E. Robinson, Lowry; recorder
W. II. Gibbs, Minneapolis; treasurer
Mrs. M. E. In lish. Duluth. as.ss7;.ais. ::
The following delegates to the ma
tional convention, to be held at Detroit
| Mich, in May, 1906, were elected: Mrs
J. M. McCabe, St.. Peter. John A: HoR
bauer, Brainerd; w. H. Gibbs, Mime
| apolis. - ~ y. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
sTIRs UP COUNCIL.
g. A. Nimocks Recalls Illegal Tamper-
ing with Revolving Fund.

fainpe * The eity im e. EVER the
action with regard to the Illegal pay
ment of large sum out~of the reyoiv-
ing fund in 1890 and 1891. Tt is al
legged that the city authorities in 1890
took 1860 from the revolving fund
to pay an installment OF. interest on the
municipal bonds; The next year &c.,
100 was used for the same purpose,
The matter has been recalled to the
attention of the city councileby G.. A.
Nimocks, with the request that steps
be taken to restore to the revolving
fund the money Illegally taken and
credited to the interest fund The
communication was referred to the
committee on ways and means and as
far as the records show, no report was
ever made. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

received, tho the apartment was in
great disorder, movers. being engaged
in dismantling her studio as if she were
about to set up her household goods in
some distant land.
Madame Bernhardt .apol!ogized for
the disturbance, explaining in the most
matter-of-course way that they were
sheriff's men selling her goods at the
behest Of some importunate creditor.
A few minutes later, her son Maurice
having remarked that he was giving a
dinner to party of friends that even
ing, she insisted on arranging the menu,
command for a feast that was Lucul.
| liam in it's richness.
She had not the money at hand to
! save her home from being dismantled
| to satisfy debts contracted long before
vet here she was ordering feast that
must have cost hundreds Of francs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Photographs.

Don't fail to visit our Phono-
graph Department and hear all
the latest records, both cylinder
and disc. February records
now on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
DYsPEPsIA.PRo0F
How ANY Meal Can Be Thoroughly En-.
y tjoyed by Any Stomach.

II
Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight. and the proof
of merit will lie in being able to stand
the flash.
1t was only in this way that MI.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Black IS worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at two-by-four
table, he handed his afflicted friend
the bill Of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
.: Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster la Newburg.
/, > Baked Pork and Beans. @E
Combination Crab Salad. -
Hot Mince Pie. Il, s..
~-.- Pineapple Fritters. ~.
Mr.. White ordered "1ittle OF
each.' Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered
crackers and a glass of milk. ''I had
he said, "that IN Just take a bite
to keep you company But Mr..
White could not be deceived; ~ am
afraid you can t stand the CLEAN. MIR.
Black. Why don't you say, you have
dyspepsia and be done with it? You II
always have that hungry look anyhow
as long as you have dyspepsia. Now
listen. My stomach was in Just us bad
condition as yours at one time. But
now T can eat anything at any, time
For instance, this clam chowder or sir
loin steak or even the lobster would be
lust as welcome to my stomach a!
your crackers and milk. You don y
realize how this dyspepsia business il
robbing YOU of your spirit, of your en-
ergy and ability to think quickly
can't help notice it. You haven It tn
cheer and sociability you had thre
months ago Now IN tell you wha
to do,'' and thereat the cheerful MI
White took vial from his pocket an
extracted a wee tablet 'There, ther
is a tablet that contains an ingredi
emit, one grain of which digests 800
grains Of food. For even the Wors
dyspeptic it's the only thing that real
ly gives relief. The reason is it re
lieves the stomach of nearly all tn
work it has to do, digests everythin
in the stomach and stimulates the gas
trio juice. I can't get along withou
them. They are Stuart's Dyspepsi
Tablets. You can get them anywher
on earth for 50c a PACKAGE
Yes, it is true. Stuart's Dyspepsi
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn
nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of tn
worst type, sour stomach, b1oaty fee
ing and all quotations and irritation
and freshen and invigorate the ston
ach. They cheer YOU up, and make 20
get all the good there is in your foo,
You will forget you ever had a ston
ach to worry you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Just as innocent as those who had been
1T was q gent tenants game, and
without a murmur but with hearts
bursting with woe, the play was re-
snmed.
8 penny ante, chips only to go,
remarked one member who had saved
his garment, but lost his green goods in
the mad scramble. No one. said him
entitled to the pot
This is the story that is going the
rounds, but prominent officials Of the
Triangle club are inclined to talk of
railroad rate legislation when the fire
at the poker. party is mentioned. re-
fusing to verify or affirm the scandalous
story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
EYES ON THE WEST

EaSCefn N16n B6g1n 10 1dKe N0C1Ce 0i
What Is Going On.
E. w. Decker, vice-president of the
Northwestern National bank, has re-
turned from trip among the banks
of New York and the east. He was i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
Carpet Dept.

THIRD FLOOR.
Exceptional values for Thurs
day. Our new spring stock is
arriving too rapidly for dull
month like February. You'll
want a new rug this spring.
Buy it now and save money.
One lot of about twenty-five
patterns, all new, heavy, high
pile, good Turkish designs and
colorings, excellent fabrics,
sizes 9x12 feet, regular price
never less than $50; Thursday
only, Splits. =,
Size s-3x1O-6, regular price
1925. 90; Thursday only, $40.
Size 6x9, regular price $500;
Thursday, $l2.75.
Size 4-6x1O-6, regular price
1915; Thursday special, $3.50
Wilton Velvet Rugs. One lot
good quality and pretty de-
sign, at the price of a common
ingram. Think Of selling a
good velvet rug, 9x12. feet, for
Thursday only, at $l3.9S.
A Bigelow Royal Wilton, 9x12
| feet, regular price $3.50;
Thursday only, $1,000.
Size 8-3x10-6, regular price
$34O0; Thursday only, $27.OO
One lot imported Velvet Rugs,
| 27x6O inches, oriental color
ings and designs; Thursday
only, $3.50.
Seamless Brussels Rugs, all in
one piece; our price for Thurs
day only $19.75.
Size 7xs Brussels Rugs; Thurs
day $3.50.
Linoleum-One lot, ten pat
terms extra heavy Linoleum,
regular retail price up to 65c;
our price Thursday only 40.
Turkish Bath Rugs-One lot
assorted sizes absorbent and
washable Bath Rugs, something
new, will wash like Turkish
| towel. Thursday prices, 65c,
75c, 85c, $1.OO and $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
DRAWS FIRST MONEY
Fire Marshal Begins to Receive Income
from stats.

Edward Peterson. state fire marshal,
drew his first money from the, state to-,
day, tho he has been working since
August. The law required payment OF
the fire marshaPs salary from special
tax Of one-fourth of one per cent on fire.
insurance premiums, and the first pay
2ments OF this tax came in today. The
following taxes were paid today by fire
insurance companies
Phoenix of Brooklyn. s2,7OO.o7; Aetna
of Hartford. $s,721.73; North River, New
York, $4S4: A1lemania Fire, Pittsburg.
1921. Sc: Alliance Of Pennsylvania, $3s1.9s:
Farmers Fire, York, Pa, $313.47.
Two per- cent premiums on life insur-
ance policies were paid as follows:
Aetna Life, Connecticut. $S,6S5.99;
Home Life New York, $1,231.72; Equ1t-
able of Iowa, $S60.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
STUDY STOCK JUDGING
Farmers Enroll for Special Course at
State Farm School.

The stock Judging course at the State
Agricultural college at ST.. Anthony
students are enrolled from all parts Of
the state. w. H. Dunwoody of Mime
apolis has placed his prize-winning herd
of cattle at the disposal of the school.
Mclaughlin Brothers have also offered
a fine lot of well-bred horses for the
school work. John Costing of Kansas
City, an expert butcher, will give in
struction in killing, cutting and curing
Of meats. The course will continue till
March g. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
+ february IA, 1906.

pressed with the great, growing wealth
OF the country as reflected in the saw
ings banks deposits. In Chicago last
week commercial bank deposits showed
broken records.
The one thing that perhaps was i'm
pressed on. my mind during the trip, y
said Mr.. Decker today, was the in,
ere asing Importance eastern men are
giving to the development in the north
west, southwest and Pacific west.
80 1t is pretty generally conceded that
great development Of the country is go
ing to be in those sections. with Chi
cago becoming more and more of a
commercial center.
Generally speaking, found bust
ness in increased volume with prospects
good for the coming year.
!" a good. fair, steady demand fol
money exists at satisfactory rates, rang
ing from IL to / per cent more thar
the ruling rates a year ago. .
l - ca %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
McG1LL ESTATE. $4,000.

A petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate Of the late
Andrew R. McGill, former governor Of
Minnesota, was filed in the Ramsey
county probate court yesterday. The
estate does not exceed $4,000 worth of
personal property. The heirs are the
widow, four sons and one daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14

The name Of Foot Schulze & Son, and
Glove trademark on Glove rubber soles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-14
FIGHT SULPHUR FUMES
Firen. en- Make Long Run to Battle
Nasty Blaze

elm spite Of run Of more than forty
blocks the. fire department last night
saved the sulphur mill of the. Twin City
Drug company at Thirty seventh avenue
NE and Fifth street.
The fire started from one. Of the ovens
of the fumes the frenlen had difficulty
in getting at the fire, but they extin-
guished the flames and the loss will not
exceed $500.