davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
PIONEERS OF COUNTY
JOIN ASSOCIATION

The Hennepin County Territorial
Pioneers association is endeavoring to
secure the records and memberships of
the 1924 territorial pioneers shown by
the last census to be living in Hen
nepin county. Secretary Edwin Clark
is mailing a circular letter soliciting
the membership and asking certain in
formation of each Of these persons. It
is hoped that the membership of the
association will be increased at least
1000 by this effort. s.
From the fund provided by the mem
bership fees, 81 from each member, a
lot is to be purchased for the per-
manent location Of the Ard Godfrey
house, built in 1S48, and the oldest
dwelling house in Minneapolis. This
house is now the property of the asso-
citation. With this lot secured, the
next step will be the erection of a
ireproof building in which to store the
many pictures, portraits, relics and rec
ords now owned by the association.
Many additional relics have been prom
ised the association as soon as it has
safe place in which to store them.
It is probable that the Lincoln funeral
car, now. the property of Thomas
Lowry, will be given to the association
provided the fireproof building is large
enough to house it. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

The Journal Cadet regiment is to
have the honor of acting as the escort
for Commander-in-C Chief Tanner Tues
day evening from the West hotel to the
Auditorium, where the G.. A. R. camp
fire is to be held The regiment will
parade down Nicollet avenue to Bridge
square and up Hennepin avenue to the
West hotel prior to acting as Com
mander Tanners escort.
Tomorrow night the cadets assemble
at the Parade at $3.50 and march to the
Auditorium. where they participate in
the patriotic exercises, in the course
of which there will be addresses by
Governor johnson. Commander Tanner,
Rev. G.. l.. Morrill, and others, service
Of song. etc. Seats will be provided
for the cadets on the stage. A re-
hearsal was held by the cadets this at
ternoon of the ceremony of saluting
the flag. which is their share of the
program.
Wednesday morning the cadets are to
assemble on the grounds of the Keeley
institute. Tenth street and Seventh ave-
nue. s.. where they will form as q
marching flag in the Minneapolis divi-
sion Of the G.. A. R. parade. Friday
night the regiment will hold dress
parade and review at the Parade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

Roller skating, bowling. billiards,
boating. Excelsior Casino, Minnetonka.
Complete Andrews heating system for
Groom house gone to Littleton, N. Fl.
!, Flagpoless-Large Of small. long or
& Door Co. l@sE
The Journal automobile tours, "see-
1850 pm. pm. and f:so p.m.
now at 703 Hennepin av. fel-N. W.
Main 1858, T: G. 1855. Residence zoos
I'd av S. Tel. N. W. Main l43-J.
Ernest G. A. Lundquist has filed as
q candidate for the house from the
forty second district on. the republican
ticket. Mr.; Lundquist is a well-known
young republican Of the seventh ward.
Chief of Police Doyle advises that all
jewels be placed in safe deposit vaults
pecially during encampment week. Our
Safe Deposit Vaults are the finest in
Gated The Minnesota Loan & Trust
company, 313 Nicollet avenue.
Samuel Goldberg, former treasurer of
the Lyceum during the Ferris regime,
has been appointed assistant treasurer
Of the New York Academy Of Music.
After leaying MGinneapos Mir he
Stock company, playing in Springfield,
Mass. Last season he was with the
Eleanor Robson company.
D. Lange, who since 1899 has been
a mem Der of the Central high school,
st. Paul, faculty, was yesterday elected
by the st. Paul school board as prin-
cipal of the Humboldt high and graded
school, st. Paul, succeeding DR.. Henry
s. Baker, who has been In i'll health.
| Professor Lange's salary was fixed at
| $4,000. 1t is probable that DR.. Baker
Paul schools.
There will be meetings at the gospel
tent of the Church of Minneapolis,
Second avenue s and Seventh street.
Sunday at 8 pm. and every night dur
ing the week. The theme will be "The
True Church which is the city of the
living God, the new Jerusalem, living
city which God has built upon the 'iv-
ing stone He laid in Zion, and which
is the only place Of salvation.' Ad-
mission is free and there is no col
| lection
During G.. A. R. week the Union City
mission will hold two outdoor services
each day, from their large gospel
| W. Nv
on Eighth street, near Plymouth church,
and in the evening on Second avenue S,
near the St. James hotel. Superintend-
ent Stocking has engaged singers for
the work, and he hopes it may prove
an inspiration to visitors to take up
similar work in their home towns.
The Fowler Methodist church, Frank,
lin and Dupont avenues, James s.
Montgomery, pastor, will celebrate the
glories and the victories Of American
patriotism Sunday morning and eve
ming. The church is to be profusely
decorated with the flag and palms
DR.. Montgomery is announced to give
sermon on Sunday morning on 'The
Wealth and Defense Of Nations The
choir will render "Sanctus,' by Gou
nod, and "FHe That Dwelleth in the
Secret Place." by Coombs. In the
evening, at 8 O'Clock, former Governor
s. R. Van SAINT and Frank NJ. Nye will
deliver special addresses. The patri
otic selections will be "Tenting To
night'; "Just Before the Battle
Mother''; "Red, White and Blue, .
and "America.' Judge Steele will
preside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
INNES AT BIG ISLAND

An audience of nearly 1000 persons
greeted Mr.. Innes and his orchestral
Band at Big Island park lats night, and
since the engagement began the band
has not been heard to such good ad
vantage. A specially constructed con-
cert bandstand has been specially ar;
the new placing of the seats in the
wooded grove affords the best effects
for enjoying the delightful musical
treats this band is giving.
A superb Wagner program was given,
including the best works of the great
German master. and every number was
heartily enjoyed.
To-night's s program at O'Clock is
full of good things and is as follows:
Festival overture, '"Robespierre" ...... .Litolf
(In which is described the French revolution.
The Overture opens with nracad
ing ing the the Reign Of Terror, this, in turn being
followed by pictures Of the bacchanalian
Ees Of & tie mS6 the sngRE 91 ths 1s e5ead 5enb
of Robespierre. and the triumph Oh law ana
order.)
{S} S} Snssa' "Amra 0i naermeaso sU9e' rauss
scenes "et from MO scar%sn suite NJ 3;::;Y ;Bi5sf
(aC "Badinage" .............. Herbert
III IN oochney Town" cornet solo. Beilstedt
'Svea,' popular fantasy .................ln LINES
Patrolman Dougherty of Central sta
tion was badly battered up last night
while attempting to stop a fight be-
tween two men at First avenue N and
Fifth street. He had elected the two
combatants from a saloon and they re-
newed the fight on the walk. When
Dougherty again interfered, one of the
men knocked him into a coalchute. He
sustained bad cut on the scalp. The
men escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
ASSEMBLY NEARs CLOSE
BAPTIsTs WILL QUIT MOUND AT
CLOSE OF SERMON SUNDAY
EVENING.

The Baptist assembly will formally
close tomorrow, after a successful two
weeks session. The morning sermon
will be preached by Rev. w. T. Milliken
Of Park Rapids, and that of the even
ing by Rev. B. B. Hall of st. Paul. A
Sunday school will be held in the audi
torium tent in the morning, and in the
afternoon the assembly will meet on
the lawn at the hotel For vespers.
Last evening large company met
around a campfire, for the annual pro-
gram of impromptu songs and stories,
under the direction of Rev G. f. Holt.
Among those who entertained with
stories were Rev. Elijah B. Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Florence Golf
and Miss Margaret Buckley, while the
music was furnished by Harry Quack-
enbush, male quartet composed Of
Messrs: Quackenbush, Knoble, Youngs
| and Lindstrpm.
Mr.. Everington gave an autoharp
solo and the young women from camps
| Bliss and Weelykeitt gave ap original
song with local hits. The evening
closed with the singing Of familiar
songs by the assembly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
GIRL WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Married at 13, She Is Now 2S and
Wants @ Decree.

-
Married at 1s years Of age, Viola
Harding is seeking divorce at 2s.
She alleges that her husband, Fred
Harding, deserted her two years ago.
Jennie M. Sarner is another dissatis-
fed wife seeking redress in the dis
trict court. Charles A. Sarner is the
ing his wife in cruel and inhuman
manner.
Rose Baum has fled counter claim
for divorce in the suit brought against
her by Alexander II. Baum. She alleges
that her spouse illegally took posses
sion and wasted, her little fortune of
81 goo left her by ! her father and has
Bertha and Herbert Stanchfield have
made up' and yesterday stipula-
tion of dismissal Of their divorce case
was fled with the clerk Of the district
court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
SAYS MAIL Is HELD
Minneapolis Man Files Formal Charges
AGAINST Local Postoffice

O. W. Arnold of 829 Guaranty build
ing, who has devoted his time for the
past few years to reform work along
lines similar to those pursued by An
thony Comstock in New York, has pre-
ferred formal charges with Postmaster
General Cortelyou against the manage
ment Of the Minneapolis postoffce. He
charges that his mail is being deliber-
,ately held held back wit Tithout authority Or
outgoing mail is being tampered with.
IT have facts which constitute a
strong case,'' said Mr.. Arnold today,
"and I am disposed to push them till
either somebody is removed or I am
sent into seclusion for time. I am
so sure of my ground that I am will
ing to risk the outcome.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
ST, PAUL HAS oHARrER FLAWS,

The st. Paul charter commission will meet
next week to arrange for submitting to the
voters Of the city at the next election proposed
amendments to the city charter. The meeting
of the commission Is made possible thru
the qualification yesterday of its two new
members, DR.. A. W. Whitney and James B.
Gribben. Three proposed amendments are al
ready in view-the fire boards request for in
creasing the annual appropriation from $245, 900
to $235,000, q request for division of the
eighth ward along Dale street as line, and
the establishment of the referendum on all
franchise ordinances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
BADLY HURT BY FALL
Scafold Builder Suffers Fractures Of
Skull and Arms,

Harry Brown, a resident of Minne-
apolis, fractured his skull yesterday by
a fall from scaffold at the new street
railway shops in the Midway district.
Brown is an expert scaffold builder.
While at work yesterday he fell from
the plank on which he was standing.
bricks. Besides the fracture of his
skull, both arms were broken. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, where
he is in a critical condition. Brown
is 80 years of age, unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11

Big Rink Will Be Open.
The Armory Roller Skating rink, 100
Eighth street s, will be open all next
week. This rink has the best floor in
the city. There will be music every day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
Informal Luncheon in Compliment to
Clerqyman.

DR.. John .Urquhart, the celebrated
Scotch clergyman who is speaking in
Minneapolis for the northwestern Bible
training school, Awas the guest of honor
at an informal luncheon at the Donald
son tearooms at noon today. In addi-
tion to honoring Dr.. Urquhart, the
t5eir @ SYMPATHY for :iJ Dr. John ROBERTSON, Rssssa
who is now in the hospital. DR.. Rob-
ertson, who is affiliated with the north
western Bible training school, is a fell
low countryman Of DR.. Urquhart.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
DIR. URQUHART HoNoRED

For cuts, sprains, bruises and burns
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
RUN DOWN BY STREETCAR,

Frank Essenholm, coachman employed by
James W. Lusk, 557 Dayton avenue, St. Paul,
was seriously injured yesterday by being run
down by Selby avenue at Kent street.
Essenholm was driving alone at the time and
did not see the car. His team was uninjured,
but the carriage was demolished and he was
thrown to the stone curbtng, sustaining deep
scalp wound from which he lost much blood.
He will recover. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-11
City News
TOWN EAI.K
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater tsOld
Heidelberg"
Unique Theater-V Vaudeville.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden-Lib-
erati g band, with operate quartet,
and M. Guille. s
Big Island, Lake Minnetonka-.
Innes' band.
Wonderland Park = Amusement
devices.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

Jap-a-lack, the most satisfactory floor
stain. Carried In all colors, l.. G,
Yaeger, the hardware man. IS
The jury Of inquest, composed of B.
=. Powell, r. r. Felkel, Arthur Nash,
G. c. Horne, Charlie Roupp and E. w.
Granting, before Coroner ]. N. Powell,
gave q verdict to the effect that the
killing of young Mr.. Baum by his
brother was accidental, as all who knew
the particulars believed from the frat,
ugly rumoTs to the contrary notwith-
standing.
julius Mas this morning received a
postal card which was mailed to him
from a friend in Kentucky, when he
was spending his vacation at Bethle-
hem, N. H. In some way the postal
authorities arrived at the conclusion
that Mr.. Mas was visiting In Palestine,
and the postal shows by the post marks
that it has made a trip TO Jerusalem.
back TO New Hampshire, and finally
reached Mr.. Mas In Tampa today. -
Tampa Times.
Capt. r. E. Rose, State Chemist, and
Hon. w. E. Ellis, Attorney General,
arrived in the city last night from Tai
lahassee ard are among the guests at
the Aragon. These gentlemen are here
to make final arrangements for the
convention Of the Southern States Asso-
citation Of the Commissioners of ARri-
culture, which meets in Jacksonville
November 10, 20 and 81. The meeting
of this association was held at Rich
mond, Va, last year, at which meet
ing IL was decided TO meet in Jackson
vile in 1905. -Times. Union. 18th.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

Signet rings Of artistic and tasteful
design for moderate price p. T.
Nicholson, the jeweler. 80
The Gainesville Sun cites a case
where 81, 146. 10 from the sale and re-
demption Of tax certificates was sent np
TO the Comptroller and only $l3S. 66 was
returned to the county. The Sun wants
the State Auditor to look up this mat
ter and find out by what rule division
is made. Now that the election Is over
they may have time to do this. Lake
City Index.
Toilet and manicure sets for holiday
gifts, H. N. SweetinR. SO
The ladies' Of the Home Mission
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of MT' 4 G. Gilmore
Vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered, and liberal contribution WA
received Light refreshments were
served and all who attended enjoyed
tie occasion very much.
He's gone; and on his finger bears my
sIGNET, which is to him q sceptre.
Elegant slGNET RINGS. p. T. Nichol-
son, the jeweler. 38
While in Jacksonville last week the
editor Of this newspaper, through the
courtesy of Mr.. E. l.. Hutchinson,
became acquainted with the head and
business men connected with the large
Covington wholesale stores in that city,
and we enjoyed very much being shown
through that large popular and prosper
Gus establishment. IL was a treat and
we enjoyed the visit very much.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

Messrs. T. B. Byrd & Co. present
their compliments TO the ladies Of Tai
lahassee and vicinity, their numerous
patrons and friends, and cordially in.
vite them TO be present on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 2lst, 22d and
ed, the occasion of the fall opening OF
Thanksgiving and holiday stock of pure
food products-the famous Royal Scar
let brand Of fruits, vegetables, fish,
meats, ETC., IN endless and delicious
varieties. The purpose of the manage
ment Is TO make q practical demonstra-
ton Of the distinctive quality and high
character of pure food products under
the famous Royal Scarlet brand, and
to this end will welcome the presence
Of all at their store.
There has been much agitation Of
late on the pure food question, and
much government investigation. Good,
clean, wholesome, pure foods are what
the people crave for a healthy appe-
tite Adulterated foods are not only
unfit for use, but contain poisonous
connections that In many cases mean
death to the unsuspecting eaters. In
view of this fact, Messrs. T. b. Byrd
& Co. have made every effort to buy
for their trade only the goods which
they know are pure. Pass into their
store and gaze at the long shelves lined
with row after row of canned goods,
bottles, ETC., filled with tempting NOR
sells to please the appetites of the par
ticular people. See the cases Of fresh,
luscious candies, boxes Of fne-looking
dried fruits, peaches, apricots and
prunes at every turn something new
and pleasing.
Another feature Of this up-to-date
store is the most complete line of Fish.
ing Tackle in the city displayed on the
second floor. gt Is here the sportsman
has all desires fulfilled, and at sight Of
the display feels an intense longing
creeping over him for a days pleasant
outing on the eide of a sparkling stream
or sitting con entedly in q boat on one
of the many lakes where fish abound.
But why 60 farther? Words 60 made
Iuate to express every sense Of feeling
to which one is subject while in this
store.
Byrd & Co hAv( spared neither time
or expense u the work Of remodeling.
Everything has/been rearranged; moth
ing unsightlf femains The store has
been IN the hands Of competent car
painters and painters, with the result
that means the cleanest, newest and |
most attractive grocery store In the
city.
The bakery department has not been
forgotten In the rush and improve |
ments. IL has been enlarged and Is |
now In q better position than ever 20 |
turn out the choicest in breads and
cakes.
A cordial invitation has been ex-
Tended 20 all TO inspect this stock Of |
pure foods, and every one should |
AXE advantage of the opportunity
offered. 80
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

The most conf letet me Of toilet sets
sySs brought S/the city H. So \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Groom, Miss JEFF
ferson Bell, Miss Marion, Mr.. Jefferson
B. Browne, Superintendent Holloway
and Governor N. B. Broward went t.
Tampa Tuesday TO attend the opening
of the Tampa State Fair.
Only FfRsT- C1s6ss local views sold at
S the SC sR6aE City Pharmacy CThe Post e
Mr.. Sauls, the popular photographer
Of Tallahassee, was in our midst Fri
| day last doing some work for the peo-
Pile Miss Ola Brown was called to
Tallahassee Monday last to see her sis
ter, Beulah, who is very sick.
fordville Breeze.
Ask for the AdleF glOyeZcarried by
Burns & Co. and kOp/will find the
bale prices 38-tf
Mr.. Justin M. Williams, manager of
the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany, left Thursday for New York
city, where the home Offices of his COM
pany are located.
The well-dreksed man has a satisfied
air discernable IN D6 other He orders
his suits and stiects his furnishing
good at Burns FCo.'s. 3S-tf
'Hanan" and "Queep>eualit shoes,
everything up-td -datG at popular prices,
in the line Of futpshing goods for men
sold by Burns &bCe. 3S-tf
Mrs. L. M. Lively's mother and
father, DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott, of
Quincy, are visiting at the Lively home
on South Calhoun street,
Large hahd decorated China Vases
beautiful in both design and finish are
excellent articles 70 give the happy
bride and gro pm We have the finest
assortment eteYdisphyed in the city
The TallahassHe Drug Co.
Hon. Charles A. Cay and his excel
lent wife returned home Wednesday
after attending the very pleasant gath
ering of the Confederate veterans in
reunion in Savannah the first Of the
week.
Johnson's prepared floor wax keeps
hardwood and gtsjRed floors in perfect
condition %SSi LL(Y"essr' the hhrdw g
Cravenette ovArcOats, the best pro
lection from bot cold and rain, and
the only suitable cOat>for this climate.
Regular price, $26F now offered by
Burns & Co. for S1b, Sl8and so. 38tf
This h good time 70 pay your sub
scription. Do Il today. We can use
the money 20 good advantage in our
business just now. We have honest
obligations we must meet, and IL all
the small amounts outstanding can be
gathered together we can do il. Won't
you help usf
While in Jacksonville last week, Il |
was our pleasure 20 meet and enjoy the
Melton made many warm friends In
Tallahassee during the last session OF
the Legislature. So
Another eonsianmeA Of StetsOn hats
just received BY Bpfns & Co. 3s-tf I
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr.. E. P. Erwin, from st. Marks
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. T. A. Jennings from Pensacola
was in the city Tuesday.
Elegant and dsihty toilet sets. H.
N. Sweeting. 80
Miss Mary Lee Scott left Tuesday Ia
attend the State Fair at Tampa.
Read DR.. Carter's interesting All
Saints sermon in another column of
this issue.
Mr.. ]. c. Hatch, q prominent railroad
man, was in the city Monday, from Sa-
vannah.
Mr.. R. M. Davidson and Mr.. ]. w.
Wright, Jr., of Quincy, were in the city
Wednesday.
100 comic post cards delivered to any
city IN the State f4rISO cents. Capital
City Pharmacy (Th1POst Card Shop. 3S
Mr.. John w. Garwood, Jr., Of Month
cello, was on short visit to Tallahas-
see Tuesday.
Mr.. P. G. Russell, the hustling insur-
ance man, made a business trip to
Quincy today.
r. L. Matthews, of Tallahassee, was
in the city yesterday, attending to bust
ness affairs. --Live Oak Democrat.
Is Tallahassee dead? Why so many
insurance men here? We're not kick.
ing, though. The more the merrier
The largest and bed display of post
ends now on sale aid TIE Capital City
Pharmacy (The Post Ord Shop SO
Major J. w. Bushnell, of Tallahas-
see, arrived in the city last night and
IL q guest at the AragOn. - Times
Union, 18th.
Mr.. A. L. Randolph and daughter re-
turn today from Baltimare, Md. They
have been on an extended trip through
out the North.
? Hunting season is at it's height, and
many lovers of this sport are taking ad-
vantage Of the fine weather that brings
game plentiful.
Messrs. Sauls' Bros. the enterprlsing
contractors and painters, have occupied
the room on East Park Avenue, recently
vacated by John Horton.
Capt. w. C. Lewis and daughters re-
turned from Chicago Tuesday. Mrs.
Lewis femained IN that city, where she
will be for several days.
Mr. A. s. Mallory from Connecticut.
formerly with the Leon Hotel, arrived
Tuesday morning to accept his old posi-
ton. His many friends welcome his re-
turn.
Miss Matte Whatley, from the first
Of December. will conduct q first-elass
boapding house, assisted by Mrs. J.. w.
Bgikton, 1t what was formerly the
MiekIeT house.
Mr.. John w. GarwOod was q visitor |
70 Jacksonville this week Mr.. Chas. |
PuIestOn, Of Tallahassee, was q visitor |
in the city on Tuesday Mrs. Clifford |
Mccall and Mrs. r. L. Eaton left Tues |
day for Tallahassee where they will |
npend some time visiting relatives. -
Monticello News.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
WALKING SKIRTS

In hundreds of styles, few of them dupli-
Gated beyond one or so of style. Well
Cut, Perfect Fitting. In Panama and
Mixed Suitings, Plaids, Checks, and new
Gray Mixtures In the New Pleated
Models.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16

CominR-2OO dlfferedt views Of the
city Of Tallahassee aed Leon county TO
select from. CAPITAL City Pharmacy
THE Post Card Sb6pl. s.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
AN ELEGANT SELECTION


of
splendid
o.
n-FrooCo
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-11-16
BLANKETS QUILTS.

Raw wool and cotton have been ascending
in price for some time.
Our prices have remained the same, be-
cause we were prepared for the advance.
An elegant line in serviceable grades that
are real bargains. Nothing cheap or shoddy.
They contain the money value and service.