davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
City News
DRY, COOL DAYS
NEEDED FOR CROPS
MOISTURE TO DATE HAS NOT
BEEN EXCESSIVE.
Reports from Minnesota and Dakotas
Are That Wheat Is Well Stooled and
Is Ready to Shoot-Corn Is Back
ward Because Of Cold Weather Flax
Is Promising.

Reports coming in from the wheat
fields over Sunday make the general
prospect favorable for the crop. Farm
ers would like to see little less rain
from now on, and few dry and cool
days. Rain fell at Fargo yesterday,
and thru the night, and it was still
drizzling this morning. The forecast
suggested showers again tonight over
Minnesota and the Dakotas.s Dry hot
weather would not be favorable 50 soon
after the rain.
. ...- Fields Worth Seeing.
The 500 road is carrying up sight
seers already, altho it IS early yet to
view the fields The Milwaukee has
fine stand west Of Minneapolis. Roads
covering. the sections farther north re-
port the crop seasonably advanced.
South Dakota is a little late in some
places compared with last year at this
date, but this is Of no special signif-
canoe. ,'..~ ~.. ...~.-.'-F
Crops Need Warm Days.
The vanduzen- Harrington bulletin,
out today, says: eve have had q
eont ipu ~. peri9d ,x IF COED 4g1oYIiH3e
the usual number Of wet spots and diff
heavy growth Of weeds. Once or twice
there has been talk Of drouth, but.
taken as a whole, the growing period
has been usually satisfactory. :
"Small grain is now we'll stooled,
with strong roots, and is ready to shoot,
waiting only for warm days. In the
southern counties Of this state and in
South Dakota, grain has already COM
menced to shoot, and barley is head
ing.
Corn at Disadvantage.
"Our cool, cloudy spring has not
been SO favorable for corn as for small
grain. Some of the corn crop required
replanting because of excessive rain
during the planting season. Flax seed
ing continued up to June 15 Early
sown fax looks we'll. The acreage in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota ex-
Gee Dis that Of last year by about per
cent. ...... .... =.
"Last year, on June 20, the crops
stood strong and thick, and we were
receiving reports Of rust from every
part Of Minnesota and both Dakotas.
Wheat plants showing dead and discol-
ored leaves were submitted to us every
day, under the impression that rust was
attacking the. crops. This year we have
had no complaints, and in all sections
conditions seem to be satisfactory, but
we would like to see some dry, cool
days before the arrival Of summer
weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
PRAISE SWEDISH CHORUS
Providence Paper Lauds Singers Who
=. :. Are Coming Here. +.

The Providence (R, ~ Journal has
this to say about the Swedish National
chorus of Y. NJ. @. A. from Sweden
which will appear at the Auditorium
in Minneapolis next Thursday night:
"There is an irresistible charm about
the harmony Of the male voices when it
is produced by well-selected and cult
waited singers: The Swedish choir is
superb, the voices being rich and strong
and the balance Of the parts perfect,
With their high-soaring tenors and
deep, powerful BASES they produce
wonderful effects, while the precision of
their enunciation and the variety of
their artistic shading are truly remark,
able. So good singing Of the kind has
rarely, if ever, been heard in this city
The BARITONE soloist, John Husberg
made { fine impression in several Incl,
dental solos. The choir is under the
direction Of Hugo Lindquist Of Stock.
holm, who is evidently very capable
organizer and leader.'
The ticketsale for the Minneapolis
concert opened at the Metropolitan
Music company today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

The healthy color of the
opusces IN the blood These nouhet health
strength to all the body-n very
blood When the germs OF Malaria this vital fluid they destroy
These and blood Of its qualities
needea resist Then the symptoms Of Malaria such
pale salow vitality appetite denged digestion
general let Of system and perhaps ehls and slight
Malaria must be removed through circulation
medicine accomplish this not only ceanses the blood Of all
unhealthy matter but ds
blood strong healthy S. removing germs
ne tonic effects Malaria blood
It's perfect blood purifier Book the
Without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

The writer of the story today saved
the life Of a little bird and also
taught boy lesson in kindness which
it is hoped he will long remember.
Protected the Robin.
About two years ago, when we were
out to Lake Harriet in tent, I saw
a medium sized bird with red bNeast
on limb of a tree near our tent. I
kept on watching him to see what the
bird would do. Very soon after /. saw
a boy with a gun aiming straight at
the bird I was looking at. + went over
as quick as could to where he was
standing. I told him not to shoot the
bird; that it was not doing him or any
one or anything any harm. i.
At last he said that he wouldn 4
shoot the bird. Then he went away.
Every day the same little bird would
come to our back door and cry. When
I would hear the bird cry I would bring
him some breadcrumbs. After that every
morning, noon and night that summer
the little bird would come to get his
meals at our back door. e.. p. =. -.
# Lyle Brundage,
4914 Park boulevard. F
A Fifth Grade, Lake Harriet school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
DEVOTE DAY TO MISSIONS
Swedish Mission Delegates Learn Much
of Work in Foreign Lands.

Missionaries from China and Alaska
spoke to the delegates to the Swedish
Mission covenant at the Swedish Taber-
nacle yesterday. There were three serv-
ices and each one attracted throng
that filed the auditorium almost to the
point Of suffocation. The morning serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. E. G..
Hjerpe, with special music by the taber-
nacle choir -. .4.,.
Rev. P. Matson, who has been labor
ing in China for sixteen years, spoke at
some length Of his work. Messrs. Albin
Johnson and O. P. Anderson gave an
interesting account Of their work among
the natives Of Alaska. Other speakers
were Rev. 0. P. Peterson, Rockford,
ILL.,; Professor David Nyvall Of Walden
college, Mcpherson, Kan. At the close
of the afternoon services the ladies of
the church served supper for the visit
ing delegates.
Rev. P. Olson, representative from
the Swedish Mission covenant in
Sweden, preached for the young people
in the evening. President G. a. Bjork
closed the services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
THIS COLUMN
FOR i'm KEY
MERCY BANDS

THE PLEDGE
OF the Jim Key Band Of Mercy.
will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage
Following the Minneapolis visit
of Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. b. Rogers, en-
couraged the formation Of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization Is q sim
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. The journal is
the official paper of the Band of
Mercy, and all officers and MEM
bers are asked to send in brief &C
counts Of their meetings or of acts
of kindness done to animals. The
best of these will be published, and
|. all will be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who
takes personal interest in the
| work.
| Address all commune to
Uncle Bert,
Care Of The ournal,
| --..,> Minneapolis, MINI.
Local superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr., S24O Park av-
| enue. ..g... " s. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

sholes Birdie stilweil, Hattie sefton, Adelaide
Baker. Alfred Berg, Eard Nelson, Myrtle John
Willie Labbinsmyer, Beatrice McAloney, Harold
Prunty, Emil Sampson. Anna Brapf, ban Null
holland. ~. .7 =
B Third Grade, A Second Grade.
Celia R. Neef, teacher. Il.
Charles Mclean, president; Raymond Beck
lund, secretary; Alice Miller, Hazel West, Fred
johnson, Elsa Peterson, Lillian Crawford,
Mabel Smith, Alger Ulstrom, Lizzie Chr1sten-
paar, John Paar. Joseph Nordeen, Mabel
Erickson, Albert Glad, Mabel Damon, Kenneth
Farnham, Bert Michaud, Minnie stenberg, Don
Stanly Brost, Daisy Dora Sutton, Erwin Peter.
Gale oscar Bergstrom, Cato johnson, Johnnie
Reuben Paulsen, Rossie Thomas, Walter John.
son, Ethel Smith, Annie Anderson, Louis
Hoenigschmidt, Carl Johnson, Fred Martin, o.
car Rognas, Lydia Gorgensen, Paul o. John,
son. ..>f - Dr.. =:
B First Grade.
Minnie W. DUNCAN, teacher.
Rotary; Leonard Swanson, Harold WHITAKER,
Agnes Owen Elsie Kalhstrom, Hannah Nor
w ms1on Tta
Thomas Smith, Erwin La Cross, hurry Seton,
Clarence Erickson, Rosie Greenstein. Florence
1har kra Clarence
Carl johnson, Mabel Ack, CARL Klinker. Anna
Hokstad, Ralph Eklow, Sadie Gersto Stanley
Purcell Wesley Mahon, Anna Anderson. Henry
Hallen, Rudolf Christensen Leo O'Brian, Anna
Ross, Dagne Bjorklund Melvin Johnson Otto
stamm, Dagne Bjorklund. Mary Carroll. Dewey
John johnson, Hugh Mclean, julius Lind Ray
mond Ulstrom.
A Second Grade.
Ella Loomis, teacher.
Carlton FarnhaIn, president; John M Webb,
secretary; Janet HELLER, Laura Smith, Clarence
Langley, Prick Nelson. Roy La Cross, Dora
Crawford. Annie Carroll. Harry Anderson. Fred
Seton, Clara West. Elsie Prunty, Oscar Nelson,
Floyd Farrell, Myrtle Pichler, Emile Stamm,
Lola Opperman, Clifford Swanson, Halmer War.
ner Hulda Nordeen, Edwin Hofstad, Edna An.
derson Marjorie Glass. Hyne Greenst4fn. Anna
Gustafson, Raymond Thompson Hilmer Benson,
Harold Purcell, Luella Klinker Arthur Rovik.
A First Grade, B Second Grade.
Eva W. Ward, teacher.
Clifford Farnham, president; Willis Hyden
secretary; Hattie Murray, Wallace Stark Max
Hostad Arthur Johnson, Edwin Muldeen, Segurt
West, Lille Engstrom. Selma Anderson, Sadie
Murray Cora Gilbertson. Ruth Gilbertson Vim.
cent O'Brien, Sherman Holmgschmidt, Ralph
Trombeley Vivian Murch. Eddie Martin Floyd
Hooper. Aionzo Raiehe, Oscar Magnuson. Jennie
Glad, Ernest nombley. Leona Pfaht, Ernest B
Corenne Eggen. Delmar Hills. Alice Gagnelius
Harriet Dahl, Carl BJorklin, Irene Quady, Lydia
Paar, John Roshfsk, Johan Arnold, Nellie Anun-
son, Grace Abrams. Neya McAloney, Bessie
Greenstein, Lorena Christians, Alice Smith, Hen
rietta Everline. Tillie Nelson. Annie Gulstand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
A FIRST Grade, B Second Grade.
Apm1rrED TO THE M1n1srRY

Edward Tower member Of the class Of go
eral theological school at New York, was ad-
united to the Episcopal ministry yesterday at
St. Faul's church. st. Paul The service con.
stated Of the usual Episcopal ritual. The choir
rendered special music Mr.. Tower will at once
go to Hutchinson to take c. - parish
ct that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New York
New York

The Mutual Life
protection address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
OUTLOOK ENVELOPS WIN
Great Britain and Colonies Admit Van
kee Notion to Mails.

"Outlook" envelopes can now be
used for mail going to Great Britain,
Canada and the Transvaal. These en-
velops, which have transparent
"window' on the address side. thru
Of the letter can be seen, thus avoiding
the necessity of separate addressing,
are extensively used in the United
States, but hitherto the more conser-
vative Britons have looked askance
at them. - T.
They now consent to transmit them
thru his majesty's mails, with the pro-
viso that in case the address does not
show distinctly they shall wait until
regularly addressed mail has been dis
patched.
As a result Of this changed stand on
the part Of England and it's colonies
the order, issued some time ago, ex-
Guiding such envelopes from the British
mail has been revoked. r.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

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last quarter presents an excellent
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policy s ss ed s,t s see
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OF business limited by law
better
Insurance Company
The Mutual Life
insurance Company of New York
New York
protection" Send your address end let rs inform 9a,aasa,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
A Fourth Grade, B Fifth Grade.
Edna Thaxter, teacher

Edna Thaxter, teacher. = - 5
Marion Qlney, president; Louise Phelps, secre-
tary; Angie Daily, Olga Almepdinger, Katie
Vesey, Arthur Anderson. Ruth Bklow, Margaret
Forseth, Paul Manthei, John Rognas, Clarence
Schroeder, Frances Hoenigschmidt Betty Jor-
Penner, Maud Van Tuyle, Thomas Murray. Clara
Thompson, Violet Miller. Bessie HELLER, Eunice
Bennett, Oscar Nordeen, Leslie Haley, Carl Fred
rickson, Ralph Raiche, Dorothy Trabert, Walter
Kurth, Vera Martin, Arthur Benson. George
Tronbley, Edwin Lundquist Marteld Nelson,
Elizabeth Schultz, Lottie Anderson, Elmer Berg
strom, Edwin Warner, Eddy Bergstrom, Ernest
IAn11av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25

Alaska Personally Conducted Tour,
All expenses included, 81 days, $4,000
via 500 Line. .-'.s ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
Mckinley School Bands.

A large majoritylof the pupils of the
Mckinley school, of which Ella Miller
is principal, have joined the Bands Of
Mercy, and they are planning some i'll
teresting meetings when school begins
The names published today include
those Of the first to the seventh grad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
A Fifth Grade, 3 Six

Marie Shea, teacher. - r 7-l-I.-- ;
Gladys Zimmerman president; Amanda
Schwartz, secretary; Helen Crawford, Hazel
Kurth, Ragna Owen, signie Sunberg, Ruby ri.
nander, Mary Mclean. Arthur Schroeder, Mabel
Carlson. Peter Smith, Ray Llewellin, Henry
Hammerle. Floyd ~, Stretch Thomas vesey
Berger Carlson, Henry johnson. Luella Abrams
Jennie johnson Pearl stilwell, Evelyn Green
Ming Lucie showerman, Myrtle Swanson, Lulu
Ahar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
A Third Grade, B Fourth Grade.

Ethel B. Farquhar, teacher.
Charles Phelps, president; Madeline Long,
secretary; Alice Osborne, Violet Eklow. Karl
! Hanle, Julius Stern, August Lundouist. Elmer
Smith, Owen Eggen. Arthur Johnson Inez Far
rell. Oscar Swanson, Ralph Quady, Gustaf Pet
erson Rose Christians. Roy Gerhart, Arthur
Martin, Ruth Smith, Florence Glad, Marvin
sholcs, Birdie stilwell, Hattie Seton, Adelaide
Baker. Alfred Berg, Enard Nelson, Myrtle John
son. Hazel Hoenigschmidt. Clifford Engebretsop,
Willie Labbinsmyer, Beatrice McAloney, Harold
Prunty, Emil Sampson. Anna Brapf, ban Null
holland, - '..7 :
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-08
cLEmENcY TO coNvlcTs.
Colorado Beard CT pardons commutes
Four Sentences.

yer-COmmutatlon OF sentence
was granted TO four convicts in the
penitentiary in Canon city by the
State Board Of Pardons at meeting
held in the governors Office June LIST.
The persons who will receive clcmcncy
are Lee Bedford. n negro: Paul Bilious,
Alexander Norris and T.. l.. .Sonnan-
stine.
Bedford was sentenced from Pueblo
county by Judge Dixon on December
IL, 1902, to a term OF ten TO fourteen
years for attempting to XIII man or
his own race. District Attorney Lowe
appeared in behalf OF the convict and
put up plea OF self.defcnse for him.
Bedford's petition for commutation
was signed by the best colored people
of Pueblo. including several ministers
of the gospel. The board commuted
his sentence to four to fourteen years.
Paul Bilious was committed from
Huerfano county by Judge Northcutt,
October &. 1902, to from eight to four
teen years for criminal assault. There
was very little evidence upon which
to base conviction. IL is claimed, and
It WAS also represented that his alleged
.ictim, a seven.y ear.old Mexican girl,
MAS not Injured ct his hands. His
tenn was shortened to six to fourteen
years.
Alexander Norris was sentenced
from Weld county by Judge j. II.
Boughton, October Z, 1899. 10 fifteen to
twenty years. for assault. A mistake
was made in the commitment. the'sen-
tence twenty TO twenty" being not
what was intended TO give him. The
board shortened the term to ten to
twenty years.
II. l.. Sonnanstine was convicted In
FL Paso county and sentenced by Judge
f.. +. Lewis in April. 1905, to five to six
years, for criminal assault. The
mother-in.law and wife of the convict
worked increasingly to bring the case
up before the board. The mother-in-
law was present in the governors re-
ception room when the commutation
was announced. The sentence was
committed to fifteen months to three
years.
Numerous applications were refused.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-08
NEW KANSAS SENATOR.
Burton, Sentenced to Jail, Resigns and
Co5urn is Appointed.

Topeka, Kan.-Foster Dwight Co
burn was appointed United States sen.
ator by Gov. T.. w. Hoch Monday, TO
succeed j. X. Burton. who had resigned
earlier in the day. He has not def.
nitely accepted the appointment.
The appointment Is meeting with
general satisfaction over Kansas. Mr.
Coburn being probably the most popu-
lar man in the Republican party In the
state.
The fame OF Senator Coburn as a sci.
entific and practical agriculturist is
world wide. He is as well known in
several European countries as he Is in
many parts of Kansas. His books are
used in Australia. His name signed to
crop report Is a certificate of ac.
curacy and has caused grain markets
to fluctuate.
When the corn crop failed and farm.
ers wanted to know about feeding
wheat to stock. he issued pamphlet
on the subject for free distribution
and followed this with series OF
pamphlets ON live agricultural topics
which are known as Coburn's Red
Line" series and are accepted as text
books on agriculture.
MIR. Coburn first advised the planting
of alfalfa from personal knowledge OF
Its value. and revolutioniZed the hay
industry. lie was pioneer In the ad
vocacy OF stock feeding for beef and
earned the gratitude of stock growers
who have proiited by his teachings.
His thirty years OF practical farming
and his facilities for experiment and
research In his official capacity have
enabled him TO collect for farmers the
best known methods of carrying on ev
cry detail of work for increasing the
profit OF the farmer. stock grower
chicken fancier. dairyman. hay grower
etc.
+. ID. Coburn was born in Jefferson
county. Wisconsin. in 1876. He served
In two Illinois regiments during the
Civil War and settled in Kansas in
1867. He has served for the past six
teen years as secretary OF the Kan
sas State Board OF Agriculture. He
was commissioner OF live stock at the
St. Louis Exposition in 1904. His
Home Is In Kansas City. Kansas. Thir'
ty-five years ago he walked across the
Missouri river on the ice and into the
Sunfiower State. Since then he has
worked every day and often far into
the night for the benefit OF the state
and the farmers of the world. Since
he took to the desk he has regularly
spent twelve TO fourteen hours daily
at IL.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-08
LIABILITY ACT STANDS.
Law Of 1901 Upheld by Colorado su-
oreme Court.

Dcnver.-ln an unanimous opinion.
handed down Monday, the Supreme
Court upheld the constitutionality oil
the employers liability act of 1901.
The case upon which the decision
was returned was that of the Nindi-
catoe Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany. appellant. VS.. Kate Firstbrook,
appellee, appeal from the District
Court of Teller county. In the lower
court Mrs. Firstbrook secured judS
ment against the mining company for
the death of her husband. Frank First
brook. The death of Firstbrook. which
occurred in the Nindicator mine, was
due to the negligence of co-employe.
and suit was brought under the act OF
the Legislature which holds the EN-
ployer responsible. even though the
death of injury of the employe be
caused by the negligence of co-em'
ploye.
The opinion of the court was written
by Chief Justice Gabbert, all the six
other justices concurring. Its sub
stance is contained in the following
paragraphs:
"It has long been the settled law
that the employer in many instances
is liable to third persons in certain
cases for the wrongful acts of. his EN-
ploye This rule of law rests upon the
proposition that he who acts through
another acts through himself. One OF
the exceptions to this rule and its ap-
plication is that the employer is not
liable to his employe for the negli'
gence of co-employe. This exception
does not exist because of any statute.
but because of a rule established by
the courts.
For the purpose of providing for
the safety and protection of employees
in the service of a common employer.
the law making power has the un
doubted authority to abrogate the ex'
cepticn to the general rule of re-
spondsnt superior in favor of the en-
ployei. and make him liable TO one OF
his employees for damages caused by
the negligence of another employe
while acting within the scope of his
employment. regardless of the fact
that such employees are fellow ser
wants.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-08
SUICIDE OF CONGRESSMAN.
Robert Adams, Jr,, Of Pennsylvania,
Shoots Himself.

Washington. - Representative Rob
ert Adams of the Second congressional
district of Pennsylvania died at Emerg-
ency hospital in this city as the result
OF pistol shot fired through his
mouth into his head. with suicidal in.
tent.
The act was committed at the club
chambers of the METROPOLITAN Club,
where Mr.. Adams had resided for sew
eral years. some time between and Z
O'Clock Friday morning. 1t was not
until o'clock. however. that he was
found by Horace Clark, one of the ne
gro bellmen.
Robert Adams was one OF the most
popular representatives In Congress
and he has been identified with many
matters OF worldwide Importance. His
position as ranking member OF the ma
jority after the chairman on the House
committee on foreign affairs has. ow-
Ing to the Ill health OF Mr.. Hit, made
II necessary for him TO largely direct
the business OF that important com
mittee. and he was thus brought into
close contact with President Roosevelt
and Secretaries Hay. Root and Taft.
The height before his death Mr.
Adams write the following letter to
Speaker Cannon:
"Iy Dear Mr. Spcaker-The fact
that my personal obligations exceed
my resources is my only excuse for
abandoning the responsible position |
occupy in the House. ] am willing to
be buried mt its expense, but | ask that
no committee be appointed or memo
rial services held, as have never been
In sympathy with the latter custom"
In view Of the request contained in
the letter written TO the speaker by
MIR. Adams, no congressional commit
tee will accompany his body to Phila-
dolphia. An officer of the House will
go. however, and 1t is understood that
informally several members of the
House will also act us an escort.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-08
Cnngrr..lnnnl.

ousc has passed n bill creating
States district court for China
scrlbing its jurisdiction. The
China differ in spirit and exc
90 radically from the laws of
that the nations have found
Fisable TO permit their citizens
lbject TO Chinese jurisdiction.
bill making Port Arthur n port
y has been passed by the house
suspension OF the rules.
dent Roosevelt has sent to con-
Pc Neill-Reynolds report regard.
abuses alleged to exist In the
houses with n recommenda-
rt laws he passed providing for
government inspection.
'enate has passed the resolution
ns for the purchase of supplies
Panama canal in the United
unless the president deems the
hreasonable or extortionate.
houses of congress adjourned
fcoration day.
senate committee on privileges
fctions has declared by vote
to five that Reed Smoot is not
TO his seat in the United States
as a senator from Utah. The
as whole will vote on the
y before the close of the pres
ksion.