davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
: LAKE HARRIET.
Ethel Wetmore, Reporter.

A room Of the Lake Harriet school has organized a
Lincoln Civic club. The officers elected President
Harold Robach; vicepresiden Gertrude Walter;
tary Florence Frost treasurer, Charles Peck chaplain
Joseph Howard librarian, Ruth Gage. The club has be-
gun doing civic work outside of school, Every Friday
this club to take Of the school yard At the
meeting on Oct. 49, Major Clancy present and
pressed himself very much interested in the work. He
told about his early school life and altogether the meet
ing very profitable. Dr. Jordan and his family
out to the school building few days ago. The
school is established in the new building and the
pupils enjoy the change very much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HAWIiEY, MINI.
Alberta A, Dawson. Renortel

The boys of the third fourth fifth SIXTH seventh
eighth grades, under the supervision of Superintendent
Spear have organized 'Boys' Town. The purpose Of
the organization is to learn the Of sefgovernment
by practical experience The is strictly demo.
cratic in form nearly all business being done in the
The officers President Kenneth Griffin; recorder
Ralph Ritteman; treasurer Thomas Betz; justice Of the
peace Harry Jenkinson; consabes, Harry Hendre and
William Opel The counci' consists Of the president
recorder and treasurer together with elected
from each grade At the next meeting the "town ord
and hereafter any offenders will be dealt with according
to the law. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
, ARGYLE, MINI.
Harold B. Mckay, Reporter.

D.
School opened with corps of teachers and large
enrolment. The w. G. T. U. entertained the teachers
members of the school board and their wives.
The high school has organized literary club, which
gave their first entertainment last Friday. The program
consisted Of songs violin solo, readings, quotations from
Juus Caesar' and ''Hamet.' The subject for debate
was, 'Resoved, That the immigration to the United
States from southern Europe and Asatc countries should
be stopped.' The affirmative side won.
The high school boys have sent for football and
pect to have good team before the season closes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
AMBOY, MIMI, HIGH SCHOOL.

NHdyme IIouer, 6epOrIeI
lecture on art is to be given by Mr.. Ball, early in
November the proceeds from which will be invested in
pictures and works Of art for the school,
Miss Winston, the principal, went to Hamn Fri
day the 5th, to spend Sunday at her home
basket ball team has been organized by the boys
and the girls endeavorng to organize team ALSO
There a number of workmen about the building at
present into the building and completing the
chemistry laboratory. T. - = ~*-0.~.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
CANNON FALLS, MIMI.
Pearl Billing. Renorter.

The Literary society Of the high school held it's first
appreciated every number especially the newspaper'
which gave the students interesting news. The
should be lower than those of men, Agnes Inberg
and George Van Camper upheld the affirmative, while
Agnes Richie and Philip Lndqust the debate for tho
negative side. 49,: =. .. - ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

News From the Schools, By Journal Junior Reporte
( ,:,2 EVERETT. = =
Editha Washburn, Reporter.

On Monday noon the fire drill was enjoyed by two
visitors who happened to be in the building They
greatly pleased with the quiet way in which the pupils
cleared the building in and fourth minutes
The sixth grade class is enjoying it's work in clay
modelling while the fifth grade is working enthusiastically
with putty maps of the continents. - -. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
COKATo, MIMI, HIGH SCHOOL.
Ruth E. Olson Renorter

The Cokato high school Lyceum held it's first meeting
Oct. 10, at which excellent program rendered
One of the features series Of anecdotes told by
the younger members.
The girls have organized basket ball team, and prac-
tice will begin the weather permits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
HAWTHORNE.
Esther Granlyn, Reporter

ESTHER Granlyn, Reporter. -
Fl has just completed successful and very en-
joyable period Of autumn landscape work. '.-
room had an oral test in geography, Friday after
noon to who could stand the longest without miss
ing. Effie Rood the winner. =, e..
room had the highest mark in spelling test last
week. the average being 95.5 per cent. 49,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
DOUGLAS. $780,.
Ll1cile Cooke Renor-ter- G.

Lucille Cooke, Reporter.
Miss Meade, the teacher of the second grade, has
been granted leave Of absence for weeks
of her health. ~ ,. ,..E r.
The orchestra plays at the physical period
making the work far peasanter than before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

The emperor of China gets up at four
O'Clock every morning to study English be-
fore breakfast, and he goes to bed at sun
$ set. Is there anybody-in Juniordam, at
least-who would like to be the emperor Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

People of today all know about foolscap
Fools paper, tho between the size of paper de-
Cap manded by typewriting machines and school
Paper "tablets" much less is used than twenty
years ago. But when it most used,
very few people knew that the associated with
the unfortunate King Charles l. of England. Among the
monopoies that he granted that of making paper
The mark of the finest quality the royal arms
of England As in day, the people who enjoyed
this monopoly acquired immense fortunes. One Of the
first acts of the rebeious parliament was to set this
monopoly aside, and when Charles brought to the
scaold they added insult to injury by substituting
FOOLS cap and bells for the royal watermark is more
than $50 since this was DONE but the name still re-
mains, tho its origin is not generally known "
Three thousand years before the first sugar
Honey refinery built, honey was the most priced
Good and principal sweet. Since the agitation
Food. against adulterated foods scientists have
been looking into the matter and now de-
clare that cit would add greatly to the health Of the
present generation if honey could at least partially be
stored to it's former place article of Diet
Is there single Junior who would objects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
k~GE0K YOUNG rh1 FelkSsA SsAGE1
TEE; PHANTOM PIN.

A Toy That Teaches Lesson In
 Light Reflection.
 It is possible at times to get more than mere amusement out of toys. There are some toys that will instruct as well as ;tmuse and. while the phan- tom pin may not be in the strict sense of the word q toy, it will amuse and instruct you at the same time, for if will serve the purpose of giving you a little lesson in the properties of the reflection of light. This is the way the phantom pin is managed:
 Take q cork and cut it into the form of q disk of about the thickness of an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Individual Character Is the Power Which SustainS the BuSi- ness World :: :: :: ::

there be sadder sight than old man, already ncumbered by this worlds wealth, but eager only to n
 crease before he topples from the earth They are more - in smaller than in large cities Almost
 has ifs sWealtb men who neVe with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April A to 26, in- elusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
A Curved Ball.

Many boys do not understand why a ball may be made to curve in its flight. Here is the explanation: When ball Is thrown it is retarded in it's forward motion by the resistance of the air. which exerts pressure not only on the face of the ball, but a resisting force on it's sides by friction. If the ball be simply thrown forward the fric- tion of the air will be equal on each side of it, but if one side be made to move faster than the other-that Is, If the ball be made to rotate on its own axis so as to increase the lateral fric- tion-the natural result is curve in the direction of the side on which its motion has been retarded. That Is the philosophy of a "curved ball"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

inch. In it's center stick the point of a pin. This done, take a glass about three quarters full of water and place the cork upon the surface of the liquid With the pin below.
 Now if you will look at the cork from above you will not see the pin, but if you will alter your position and diminish tie sense of the visual ray by placing the eye on a parallel with the table on which the glass rests you will perceive q pin above the cork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
The Importance of
 Industrial Education

By sdentEA A the ndu lnsttu
 HE student by his hands the feeling of disgust
 which others have for those who o He educated
 away the people who look down the dggr and n-
 stead has for the worker wholesome feeling and probably FRIENDSHIP FOR LABOR.
 Our present labor arrangements extremely unscien would be remedied by INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION public school Now only many young certain district permitted learn the carpenter and other trades The idea of the labor union keep the supply BELOW the demand in order keep believe the time will when will educate children these trades break labor ditlons which prevail
 believe M public high school and graded school could be made absolutely self supporting by industrial education Millions mil Hons spent for the edpeatn of the child believe THE PRODUCTS df THESE SCHOOLS will eventually pay all ming szpenseE
 IDAHO ARx sIontenNo REALza IDEAL, u1o DIAN 70 HAy StgM s1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
WIT SHARPENERS.
Game In Which the Players Must
 Think Quickly.

Think Quickly.
 X delightful home game for children is as follows:
 II see something ill this room that begins with R." says the one to the right of mamma.
 Now, this person may have ring, rug, or rocker in his mind. Immediately the guessing will begin, Rug" "rose, :" rocker" and so on. The one guessing correctly will have his turn. If he se- lect a compound word, as watch chain. he would give the initial letter of each word. "I see something in this room that begins with VIC"
 When tired of this they can change it somewhat by saying:
 'Now, let's furnish house" '1 do- nate carpet" says Tt" The one on his left instantly takes it up, using the last letter of carpet as his initial
 He will perhaps say, And will fur nish a table," while the next will use the last, e." of table as the begin hinge letter of his furnishing, as "easel."
 fore Ut" counts ten he must go foot or pay forfeit.
 When tired of the house the window will furnish entertainment of the same sort. "I see rain." cries one. "Nest," says the next. Thrush" "hill," Hat tice" and evergreen" will follow in quick succession.
 This game is capable of an almost limitless number of variations The children can plant trees or vegetable garden. They can have the maple, elm, mulberry, yew. They may safely place in the ground potato, okra, aloe. egg plant and tomato, or they may deal In flowers in the same manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Why q Dog Trota Sidewise,

It is said that dog trots sidewise so that his hind feet will not strike his fore feet. That seems to be a reasona. ble explanation, for if he be harnessed to a small wagon. between shafts, SO that he cannot turn his body to one side, his feet will often come Into col nsion. When he trots sidewise, how ever. one hind foot goes between the fore feet and the other outside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

Il smaller town than in cities. Almost
 every small has its wealthy who part with dollar IF THEY CAN HELP IT.
 Recently letter from millionaire referring the death of clerk who faithfully had served him thirty The who this letter rated oooooo In this letter. after dsposng of several matters he referred the death of his old employee incl enay directed that the date of the of his necon with the office, BECAUSE OF HIS LAST ILLNESS, be ascertand the due him for the fraction of the month he had worked be figured and check for the amount be mailed his widow Do that old has SOUL?
 My word to the who would succeed save sou For what shall profit he gain the whole world and lose his sou And that take "Wlat shall it profit that if to gain the whole world he lose his soul IN THE STRIVING
 Perhaps be necessary be cold booded in business for the sake your employer for the sake of business principles but find that true be fellow in business and ANOTHER OUTSIDE To your family, your friends and your fellow man be alo
 If nhabant of another planet could of big cities perhaps he first would find it ruled by the law of sefne the almighty dollar Tter he would find underneath all the SILENT FORCES OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
 The power which susans the business world is INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER While busy planning and struggling build their material fortunes wor con thought of theirs weaving structure individual That it the groundwork the business world shown by the credit system am dealer in credit sit all day dealing in it. Yet find it elusive think sometimes it doesn't exist.
 office for loan of $1O00OO hand his the cashier with him with $1O0OOO have made the loan, have increased my banks deposits AND HAVE PAID OUT NOT CENT The draws check gives other customers and he deposits Other banks get checks against The clearing house all balance small that the cash required small noce And for that give-A CHECK.
 So credit whether that of the the business house the individual is the LIFEBLOOD OF MODERN BUSINESS, or, business structure the mortar which binds the bricks credit the of At least 90 of all business transacted credit And char the foundation of credit TRUTH the foundation of character.
 who is known a of bis word whether spoken signed sealed and delivered has the best equipment And this includes anknes which does telling know but does require that you keep back what the other HAS RIGHT TO KNOW.
 succeed must possess modey The boastful whether they Conservatism also is attr bue Commend the who great hurry ch but satisfied with the old plan of gradually adding his pile and trying get SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Occasionally you rich by speculation but my experience has been that when like rocket it long before he down like stck AND BURNT STICK AT THAT
 have several rules for young and for od The saye oney say earnestly because increase the deposits bank because IT IS NECESSARY have had experience with young have few wrong lose their positions through dishonesty without fuss being made about it, but they all the their concerned
 NEVER sAv 'Nos BANK ACCOUNT.
 Tho IrnnO1.f9nco If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
A man should be upright. not be kept upright.-Marcus Aurelius.
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATE

IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES
 To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi- ennial meting General Federation of Womens clubs. One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 26, 2s, 2s and 30. Return limit, June 3, 1906.
 Te Hst 9nrinss. Ark, account of Aklsaasoe Federal on q Womens clubs. ene and oae.tnlrd faSe for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April A to 26, in elusive.
 To Paris, Tex, account of Women $ Board of Missions, Cumberland Pres byterian chruch. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May to 6, inclusive. Return limit, May 15.
 To Nashv He, Tenn, account of student volunteer movement for for eion missions. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb ruary 25 to 27, inclusive. Return Him. it, March 9.
 To Los Angeles, Cal, account of Imperial council, Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and National Congress of Mothers. One first-class fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25 to May 5, with final return limit of July 3l, 1906. For full particulars relative to stop-overs, etc., call on or write local ticket agent of Iron Mountain.
 To Des Moines. Iowa, account of General Assembly Presbyter; an church in U. s. A. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 14, 15, 16, F, 21 and p. Re- turn limit, May 31.
 To Louisville, Ky, account of American Bowling Congress. One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 15 to is. inclusive. Re. turn init, March 31, 1906.
 Special rates to northwestern points, California, Mexico, Colorado and hOmeseekers excursion rates to various points. Will be gladly fur rished With all the information of trip, etc, by local ticket agent.
 H. N. ATWOOD, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
If|4E|||aI|SY 4 YI||z|E|EEz7HzRa A&SN 4tzesl-=l q S.esSl-S .g;,..s "

Special one-way secondclass colo mist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outlined below will govern in the sale of one-way second. class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points ef- fected: Rates-To Billings, Mont, from Pine Bluff, $29.65; Livingston, Logan. Cinnabar, Mont, s31.50; Hel. epa, Butte. Missoula Anaconda, Mont, $3150; Spokane, Wash, s34; Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma. Seattle, Wash. Victoria, Vancouver, F. G., $3o50. Dates of sale-Febru. ary 15 to April ', 1906, inclusive; Sep. tember 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor. ed in standard sleepers.
 Special one-way second-class colo mist rates to Cal fornia, February Is to April 2, 1906; September Is to Os. tober 31, 1906. The following rates and arrangements are authorized for the sale of one-way second-class col. onist tickets to San Francisco, Sac. ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, Granger, Wyoming, also to Prescott, and Phoenix, Arizona, and all interme- diate points on direct lines to which the regular second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff, $50 via Texarkana and $31.65 via St. Louis. Dates of sale-February IS to April z, 1906, inclusive; September IS to October 31, 1906, inclusive. These tickets will not be honored in standard sleeping cars.
 Meeting grand lodge, K. of H. ot Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark, Fen -uary 21 and 22, 1906. For the above oc- casion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorizel to Little Rock: Rate-$1.70 for the round trip. Dates of sale-I'ebuua~ y 19 to 21, inclusive. Return limit, February 23.
 Mardi Gras New Orleans, La, Feb ruary 22-27, 1906. For the above oc- casion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorized to New Orleans, La.: Rate-Ona faye rlus S2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Eebruary 21 to 25, inclusive: also on February 26 for trains cc'le !. u.cd rc reach New Orleans before noon of the 27th. Return limit Tick cts reading into New Orleans by the T. snd F. railway must be limited to March IS, 1906. Tickets reading into New Orleans via lines east of the Miss ssippi river must be limited to March 3, 1906. Extension of limit Tickets reading into New Orleans via lines running east Of the Mississippi river, limited to March 3, can be ex. tended to date not later than March 17, 1906, for leaving New Orleans by deposit with the joint agent not later than 8 p. m. March 3, and upon pay ment of a flfty-cent fee. Transit linn. it-Tickets sold la connection with the T. and F. railway must bear goin. transt lint of fifteen days from date of sale and return transit limit cf Marsh 1S, 1906.
 A N. Dlckey, Asea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

To Louisville, Ky, account of American Bowling Congress. One fare plus S2 for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 15 to 1S inclusive. Re. turn limit, March 31, 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
WONDERLAND
Amusement Devices.

Wonderland, in all it's glory of white
paint, glittering electric lights, flower
beds and green sward, presents very
pretty picture these evenings, Now
that st. Paul is adding its patronage,
the attendance at the park has been
very satisfactory to the management
when reasonably favorable weather
conditions prevail. The new features
this season-the Johnstown food, the
tours of the world, electric theater, the
third degree. Arcadia and the mystic
world are all very pleasing in their
several lines of entertainment, the
new chutes are more popular than their
predecessor and in many ways the park
has been greatly improved and beau
tilted.
The free open air entertainments pre-
scented this season have been very good
thus far. Today cycle sensation which
should please lovers Of perilous feats,
| is announced. It is known as the high
incline dive and the performer is a
venturesome individual who modestly
calls himself Daredevil Dash. The
name is not misapplied however, il
his stunt comes UP to specificatio fo1
bicycle, starting at height of seventy
five feet and gains such speed that
when he leaves it he makes a dive for
ward that carries him sixty feet before
4 he begins to descend. The dive is into
! the water Of a lagoon and he frees
himself from his wheel as he leaves the
/ incline.
Walbourn & Whitney present an ac'
that seldom fails to amuse, if it il
well DONE They combine comedy will
some difficult acrobatic work on a re
& volving ladder. Heintzemann' S Militar,
band concerts are very satisfactory, al
improvement over the band perform
will be given Wednesday night in ad
dition to regular attractions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

great single attraction in the matter OF
drawing qualities last season saw, land
Lake Harriet was the mecca for thous-
ands each fair evening during the en-
gagement. This year Mr.. Oberhoffe'
has gone to even greater expense to Sc
body of instrumentalists ever assembled
in the northwest for open air concerts;
The Individuals are the products Of
the best Conservatives of America and
Europe, frequent rehearsal under Mr..
Oberhoffer has made the organization
| fine working unit, and there will be a
wealth Of soloists for the engagement.
Conservatory Lucca, Tuscany, for eight
years i. cornetist with the original
Banda Rosa, has been engaged. for the
season by Mr.. Oberhoffer, and will make
! his first appearance. tonight IN the bril-
liant 7" Infammatus, y from q Stabat
Mater, Signor Carciofni was "a pupil
Of the celebrated Signor Bottega, has a
beautiful tone, brilliant execution, Re
markable range and perfect, technique.
i Ralph Kenny, a favorite last season,
will have trombone solo this after
1 noon, the Song to the Evening Star
from, i" Tannhauser. On Monday night
Henry. Tetzner, former cornet sololst
with: the famous Laube orchestra ,1of
Hamburg. Germany, the Bach orchestra
band, will make his first local appear
ance. Others on the list of soloists who
will soon be heard at Lake Harriet IN
connection with the Oberhoffer engage
ment are Tommaso di Gforgio, barry
. tone; w.. c. Marrow cornet;, Byron
Morgan, trumpet; George Koehler, clar
met; w. L. Faetkenheuer, tympani.
The French horn quartet, which was
So fine feature Of the band last season
has been, retained, while the famou:
. bass section will be stronger than ever
with two new features, a string bas!
: |sand sousaphone. In the wood wine
section there will be three flutes, thir
: teen clarinets, two oboes, bassoon ant
three saxaphones. e.. hs-.s,s+ !.
/ Popularity Of the truest type vii
. characterize Mr.. Oberhoffer selection
Of his programs and the, engagement
3 will be replete with feature nights
, On Monday night the civic nature o.
. the Oberhoffer organization will b
!. formally recognized by Mayor Jone
and the members of the city council
who will attend the concert. Mayo
Jones, or in the event of his unavoid
able absence. his representative. will
make a brief but appropriate address