davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
City News
JOURNAL CADETS USE
MODEL DRILL GUNS
JOURNAL CADETS, ATTENTION
Drill tonight at 1880 at the armory
campus for I'll companies. both regi-
ments, In the manual of arms.


The model drill guns were used last
night for the first time at the armory
campus. The cadets have been looking
for the taking up of the manual with
almost feverish interest, and now the
time has arrived.
There will be drill for all compa-
MES tonight, and every cadet should be
present. Up to date the drills have
been confined entirely to foot move
ments, for it was a difficult undertake
ing to get 500 boys uniformed an!
drilled to march company front in as
good style as they did. The manual of
arms marks another important step, and
the boys should be especially careful
to attend the first drills, SO as not to
get behind and be relegated to
the awkward squads. There is to be
complete reorganization of the compa
MES, and all drills. are to he arranged
| to be held hereafter at the armory cam
pus. ~ rs -,
The model drill guns are not firearms
but are made in close pattern after the
real article and answer quite as wei
for drill purposes and appearance.
| building near the armory has been Sc
cured, which is being fitted up as ;
brigade headquarters, and Colone
sprague will have his office there. The
guns for each company will be KEEP
there, and it will be also used for re
cruiting headquarters, where unifcrm
will be given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
LAKE TRAINS GO ON
st.. Louis Road Announces Summer
-: Schedule to Tonka Points.

The ST. Louis road will put in it's full
summer schedule Of Lake Minnetonka
trains June 3. A new feature is the
new morning train from Zumbra
Heights, leaving that point at $50
This is in connection with No. 7
which leaves Tonka Bay at 7:lO and
reaches Minneapolis at 8. There has
been an urgent call from the upper
lake cottagers for this train.
The schedule is as follows: Leave
Minneapolis daily at 1:45, 6:O5, 6:l5
Pm; except Sunday, 9:O2, 9:l5 am,
3:45 and $40 pm; except Saturday
and Sunday, $3.50 pm; Sundays only
9:45 am, 9:45 pm; Saturday only,
1l:20 pm. -
The 9:02 a. m. and 6:15 pm. trains
are for Madison and Estherville and
do not 60 to Tonka Bay. The morning
train will run daily except Sunday and
the evening train daily. -~.
Trains will leave sTonka Bay daily at
1850 pm, except Sunday; 7:10 and 8
am, ITO, 1925 and pm, Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday only, II pm.
Sundays only, ll:15 am. and pm
The Estherville and Madison train
will leave Excelsior daily at 10:48 am
and daily except Sunday at 4:32 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Everybody Knows What
Constipation Is
Everybody Should Know What
HunYadi Janos Is.
What

HUNYADI JANOs is the original
Hungarian Natural Mineral Laxative
Water, which has been in constant use
the world over for nearly half cen
uey r as taG s or nes most
liver and all disorders resulting there
from, such as bilious attacks, indiges-
ton, rheumatism, govt, etc. Eminent
physicians acknowledge its wonderful
curative properties and freely prescribe
it, not only to regulate the liver and
Whole system s NJ IS run down wi What makes ke
it such a wonderful remedy so far
above all others is that altho absolutely
harmless it is always reliable, acting
quickly, naturally and pleasantly, even
in the worst cases. An inexpensive
remedy well within the reach Of all, for
a large bottle containing many doses
costs but trifle. At all druggists.
Try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
WATER MUST FLOW UP ..
.. =. ... HILL FOR ST. PAUL

A small squabble is on between the
park board and the water board of the
city of st: Paul. The water board
adopted set Of rules relative to Phalen
lake, where part Of the city water sup
ply is secured. These rules were sent
to the park board, which has charge Of
the park about the lake. The rules pro-
hibit the drainage Of water into the
lake. The park board has sarcastically
inquired by what means the natural
drainage into Phalen can be stopped
and the water be made to run up hill.
taken to prevent drainage from cess
pools into the lake. It is rumored Dr.
J. Ohage may close Phalen park to the
public unless the water board s rules
are observed. ~.H1,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
LAND SELLS AT AUCTION
Michigan Woodlands Go Under tn.
Hammer to Highest Bidder.

Franklin Benner will hold an auction
Friday and Saturday nights at liz
Fourth street s, to continue the sale
Of 1900 acres Of Michigan woodlands.
which he bought from an estate.
The auctions began last week. under
the direction of Hubert Bown. To give
those who were kept from the sales by
rainy weather opportunity to get il
he began a three-night sale, yesterday
The land which Mr.. Bonner is sellins
is heavily wooded. Purchasers have s
month to look over the property and to
find out whether it is up 20 spacifca-
lions as advertised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
22.0UNCE BABY NOW
AT WONDERLAND PARK

A baby that weighs only one pound
and six ounces, but is alive, was re-
ceived at the; infant incubator institute
at Wonderland park yesterday. This
is within three ounces of the weight of
the tiny baby Helen, who was at the
institute. last season-the smallest lily,
ing speciman of humanity in the world
according to- incubator. records of, both
Europe and this country 49, 49,.
This new candidatel for the feather.
weight championship is a boy Of Min.
neapolis parentageg Nv hichu will be six
days old this noon. Had it been received
earlier at the institute, the chances of
its living would have been proportion.
.ately< increased. 1t is being given oxy.
gen treatment. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
STATE STRONG BOX IS
IN GOOD CONDITION.

julius H. Block, state treasurer, re-
ports balances in the various state
funds June l to be as follows: Reve-
nue. fund, $3.50, 996.4O; soldiers relief,
$20,89l.2S; agricultural college, $2l9,
222ll; funding tax a5,o $1ldl!o,2l5.12; per;
school, SIT ,3l9.97; permanent 1niver-
sity, $13 ,913.82; general university, 81 >
478. So; internal Improvement, $24,56l..
So; internal improvement land, SAT ,392.-
03; internal Improvement land fund in
terest, $5,796.43; state institutions, $685.
226.30. state institutions fund interest
$68,045.O7; swamp, land, 81, 1853;
grain inspection, $74 ,973.36; hay inspec:
ton, $l,635.S6; total cash, $1,243,S10.71
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
HILL AFTER "KATY"' ROAD
Campaign Said to Be in Progress to Sc
cure Line for Burlington.

Activity in tie Missouri, Kansas City
& Texas railway stock is said by in
siders in the stock market to mean a
new campaign Of the Hill interests tc
get the NKaty' road to connect with
the Burlington, giving southwest
opening for the Hill lines.
This plan to consolidate the "Katy' ;
with the Burlington is one which was
given publicity two months ago and
which was blocked by the death of Mr.
Rouse Renewal Of the stocksbuyine
campaign is expected to result in .
final capture Of the system ~ Mr.
Hill and his hackers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
ROSE SHOW. JUNE 80
Minnesota Rose Society to Have Exhi-
bition in Minneapolis. - :

Minneapolis will entertain the Mime
sofa Rose society on the occasion of it's
annual flower exhibition June 30. The
Commercial club public affairs commit.
tee will secure quarters for the flower
display and association meeting.
Flower lovers will find the exhibition
of unusual interest Roses of every
variety are shown by the exhibitors
The list Of entries for this year is lar
ger than ever before and many new
and unusual varieties will be shown
The exhibition last year was held at
Excelsior, - IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
TIPS FOR HOME-NIAKERS
500 Line s Second Magazine Interest
49,. ing to Land Buyers. 1885,.

The second number of the 500 Line g
successful monthly: publication, For
est and Prairie Home maker, was
issued ito day. 1t contains a
map of the new North Da-
kota extensions, an article on cut-over
land in Wisconsin, another on alfalfa,
and some new ideas on soil analysis
Good roads, with a description of the
split-log drag, receive attention, as well
as many other matters that are Of vital
interest to the farmer and the home
maker on the prairies. Several pic
lures contribute to the. enjoyment of
the reader Of the magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

MADISON, K1NN-Work has begun on new
Congrega tional church in this place. 1t will be
built Of brick and cost about sc, 0OO. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

OTIsCo, MINN.-The creamery, which is be-
ing built for the Otfsco Farmers Creamery as
ISOLATION, is nearly completed 1t is 80 by 80
feet .,-.~. . -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

PIPESTONE, MINN.-Ben Buck of Trosky
committed suicide by hanging himself. No mo-
tive for the deed is known. He is survived by
q father and brother. &E4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

CHASKA, MINN.-,Baxter post, G. A. R.,
celebrated Memorial day. A fine program was
presented in the city park, Paul F. Dehnel
being the speaker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

HASTINGS, MINN.-The fortieth annual con-
vention of the Dakota County Sunday School
association will be held at Randolph June IL and
10. c. S. Lowell of Hastings is the president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Mail
Orders |
Promptly
Filled.

35c Ladies Hose Supports, with
rubber loop and felt button at
: tachment -. 49,. ..... lOC
35c and SOC Persian Band Trim I.
mlngs. 49,. l9C =
SOC Photo Mounts. ........... 19c
SOC Photo Books -. .19c
SOC Flash Light Powder. ...19c
Coo Photo Kits -. Ice
35c Common Prayer Books. ....l9c
Csc Testaments 80. .......... 19c
4Oc and soc Best Grades Writing
faper -. :. A9c
40c Linen Score Cards. .19c
35c German and Platt Val.
LaceS ............. I9C
25c-2 yards Of 1910 Heavy I'm
bleached Crash -. .......... 19c
soc to 81, all short lengths Silks,
up to two yards, yard. ice
29c Boys Balbriggan Drawers,
knee and ankle length. .19c
SOC Boys Linen Knee Pants -. 19c
19c-1N CORSET RooM-19c
soc Corsets, Muslin Drawers, Corset
Covers, Dressing Sacques, Chill
dren s Bonnets and Hats, Knit
Jackets, Rubin's Shirts, Kid and
Crochet Bootees and Cor q a.
set Waists, choice. ...... 4 w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
ABOUT TRUSTS.

ABOUl TRUSTS.
There is a combination
Of tailors in the Twin
Cities not the workrnen
but the employing tail
ors, and the principal rea-
son for. organizing was to
keep up high prices for
tailor-1nade clothes = that
keeps thousands from get
ting clothes made to order
and really is unfair to
everyone. 49,. -. ~ -.
I'm not like Rockefeller.
in any way = haven't as
much Of the long green
and don't want money that
I wiring unfairly from the
pockets of my patrons-I
believe in Roosevelt's pol
icy-"A square deal for
everyone =. =.
Well, I'm not in the
Tailors' Trust and never
/ will be-that makes the
high priced tailors dead
sore-more now than ever
before on account of my
great sale of finest sum-
mer suits to order at SIS
-rnade of the same goods
that they get $50 to $40 for.
Right here I want to an
nounce that during this SIS
sale ] offer over a thousand
pieces of goods that no tailor in
town will duplicate under $35
and I'll make them up to
your measure at SIS with a
perfect fit and satisfaction
\ guaranteed.
If you appreciate fair play
and a square deal, don't fail to
take advantage Of this sale.
HARRY MITCHELL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Duffv,S Pure Matt NkhiSkev


ana young ns seven ' ~ presence ana % nspas use Dan Pure Aa'
re sss s = sss e : : e e; &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

4qT 5oMM MES
N apt a mann
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

SOC and 4Sc Hat Pins. .19c
soc Silk Watch Guards, rolled
plate slide and swivel. ..19c
4sc Pearl and Jet Waist Sets. .19c
soc Decorated Jap Fans with
fancy sticks ..l9c
25c Side Combs, 31a in. wide l9c
25c Children s white Lisle Thread
Gloves lSc
Soc Gents Four-in-Hand Neck
ties .........' 1OC
35c Gents Cashmere Hose, sum-
mer weight ............. l9C
s5c Children s 4 and 3 Lisle
Thread Hose ....... l9C
Csc Children 's-No Men-Hose,
extra heavy ribbed. ...19c
Csc and 35c Colored Ruching. .19c
35c and 4Oc Ladies' Handker-
zoe Wash Taffeta Ribbon, 6 in.
wide ..:....''.. lac
29c Buster Brown Belts. ..19C
35c White Embroidery and Inser-
lions of Cambria and Main
35c White Embroidery Wash
Belts .....-. l9C
Bic Children's "Kazoo" Hose
Supports .19c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
temperance Advocate
Recommends aad Hga0Oz.se

Broken in health, the
result of a disease con-
tracted on the battlefield,
and suffering from a gen.
eral breakdown, Mr.. Nick
erson was restored to ro-
bust, happy health by the
use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
This is his sincere letter
of thanks:
When a man is discouraged and con-
stantly suffering he very naturally has
a deep feeling for the remedy that
= brings him the happiness attained
through robust health.
T. I take a teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey every morning, beaten
up with a raw egg and two-thirds of a
; glass of milk. On retiring at night L
take a tablespoonful in hot water and
sugar.
Before L began with Duly S i was
badly broken in health and completely
run down.
My right leg and foot was cold up to
my knee all the time and 1 could not
keep warm nights.
Was also bothered with shakes, con-
tracted through exposure during the Civil
War, when 1 served in the United States
Army.
1 recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
or ~, for 10
person. who is broken in health or grow
ing old.
Now. though I am temperance man,
despising the indiscriminate use of in
toxicants. 1 heartily indorse Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. HIRAM MCPHERSON,
Warren Ave, Middleboro, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Gallagher and Cline Start Play This
Evening.

The veteran billiardist, Thomas Gallagher
OF Chicago. brought hi stwo weeks engage
ment in this city to an end Saturday after
noon and left this morning for Philadel-
phia, where the big shortstop tournament
starts tonight. Mr.. Gallagher's visit to
Washington has given the fascinating game
a splendid boom. which will probably con-
tinue for the rest of the winter In recog-
milton of Mr.. Gallagher's good work. Mr..
Michael Scanlon rendered the veteran a
banquet last night. at which several friends
of both gentlemen were present and a mcst
pleasant time was spent Mr.. Gallagher, in
little speech, praised the playing ability
of the Washington billiardists, and the out
come OF his remarks will probably be a
tournament at Scanlon's In the near flu.
ture
The intercity shortstop tournament,
which begins in Philadelphia tonight, will
be the first 1872 tournament that has ever
been played In that city In a big match.
Much speculation is being made as to how
such men as Mclaughlin and Gallagher.
Cutler of Boston, Taylor Of Chicago and
Cline Of Philadelphia win make out at the
style of play adopted by the champions.
1t Is a recognized fact that the men who
will compete in this intercity shortstop
match are next in line to the topnotchers
of the game-Wil1ie Hoppe, Vignaux, Sos
son and the other stars.
Albert Cutler, who represents Boston. has
already signified his intention to enter the
worlds championship in New York in
April, and will endeavor to prove his abl-
ity to travel in such company in the COM
ing intercity match.
Ned Mclaughlin needs Introduction
to Philadelphia as he was Dor nand reared
there, and has for years held the title of
champion of Pennsylvania.
Taylor. who represents Chicago, is new
conner. but his ability is well known and
he is expected to give good account of
himself.
Cline, who will uphold Philadelp hia' s
reputation, is easily the best in that sec
ton, and after the present tournament may
challenge Mclaughlin for the championship
of Pennsylvania.
The tournament will start this evening
and will continue every afternoon and
evening up to Friday, allowing Saturday
be any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
DOCTORS CLEVER RUsE.
Had His False Friends Face Each
Other at Dinner.

Initiating Timon OF Athens, who sum
moned false friends to banquet so that he
might tell them what he thought of them.
DIR. J. w. Posthauer of Flatbush, L. l., New
York state. invited to a dinner dozen of
his neigfbors whom he suspected OF hay
ing criticised him. and when 1t was over
he told them some unpleasant things about
themselves.
It was all because Mrs. Grundy' would
talk at the meetings of a Flatbush card
club about DIR. Posthauer. and 1t was with
a grim sense of humor that he determined
to give the dinner party.
This dinner. which was held one evening
last week at the physicians home, has set
all F'latbush talking. Some of DIR. Post
hauer's guests are among the most fash
fonable of the South Wildwood section
DR.. Posthauer had stenographer ard a
recording photograph in an alcoye ail.oin-
ing the dining room and after the dinner
had been enjoyed and the unsusp.ctjng
guests were at the height OF their congrat-
ulations for his hospitality he arose and
made known the reason for IT,
DR.. Posthauer's charges and the deniais
of his guests. who IN many instances to
save themselves accused others at his ta-
BILE of being responsible for the stories
wertF carefully taken down by the stenor-
rapher and recorded by the photograph and
when. still accusing one another, the guests
arose to 80, DR.. Posthauer had the phono-
graph repeat the whole thing over again
for their benefit.
As his guests were leaving DR.. Posthauer
saw them all 10 the door and as one by one
they left he told them that they Wouid le-
ceive In the morning bills for outstanding
claims he held aEainst them and aeed rsevSr
call upon him efain Ter services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
CLOSE CALL FOR Is MEN.
Trapped in Basement Of Burning New
York Building.

A six-story factory building In the heart
of the silk and linen district, New York
city, was burned yesterday with a loss ex-
ceeding $3.50, 600.
Fifteen members of the fire patrol squad
were caught In the basement of the build
ing by falling timbers soon after the fire
started, and were threatened with suffoca-
ton. With axes. however, they managed to
chop a hole in the wall of an adjoining
building and escaped.
Charles Schoolhouse & Sons. manufac,ur-
ers of ribbons, suffered loss of 100000
fully Insured and Bernhard, Ulmann x Co,
dealers in yarns, embroideries and braids,
lost more than $150.00O, partly covered by
insurance.
The fire was a spectacular one, names
bursting from all the windows within a
few minutes after the first alarm was
sounded So many thousands of people were
attracted to the scene that police reserves
from eight downtown precincts mad to pc
summoned A fireman and policeman
were slightly hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
OLD TIMBERs FOUND.
Believed to Have Been Part of Pier
Built 100 Years Ago.

Excavation is being made at the north
emo of the Anacostia bridge adjacent TO
the group of boat houses. for a pier-like
foundation In connection with the construc-
ton across the Eastern branch of the new
bridge. depth of ten feet or more has
been reached and the workmen have I'M
earthed a quantity of heavy timbers that
have lain in the ground for many years.
They were surrounded by water the site
being not far from the present shore line
of the river. and were found to be in an
exceedingly hardened state From the man
ner in which they were placed together
they apparently formed a wharf. Some of
them have been removed, while others have
yet to be cut out.
An old resident of the place said he was
certain the timbers must have been placed
there fully 100 years ago. He is seventy
years OF age. he said, and he remembered
nothing requiring the Of such tiinbers
nor of having heard of any being there.
Some of the people who visited the ground
yesterday cut OFF some pieces as souvenirs.
There are indications of an old wall i'm the
same place.
The building of the piers In the river is
still proceeding. the work being concen-
trated in driving piles in the two sites at
the north end. On the Anacostia shore.
where the Pennsylvania Bridge Company.
the contractors for the work, have a wharf
much material is being received and made
use of and great deal more will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-05
ALL ARE TALKING SHOW.
Automobile Exhibit Attracting Uni
versal Interest.

Nothing but show talk is heard in auto
mobile circles, and the feeling is general
that the show which is to open tonight in
the armory of the Washington Light In
fantry will be large and imposing. There
is considerable talk about the beautiful
decorations, about new cars. about new and
wonderful things In mechanics and of the
record year that seems certain.
Every one connected with the show,
which is the sixth one to be given by the
local Automobile Dealers Associa ton, feels
that this will be the most brilliant exhibit
lion ever held in Washington. 1t is con-
ceded that 1T will lack in anything SEN
sational in the way of striking novelties.
but it will be exhibition which will
be noted for the individuality displayed
A record-breaking attendance is expect
ed and every preparation has been made
for the comfort of visitors. The Million
aire will rub elbows with the chauffeur,
and both will be quick to note the Inn
provements made in the 1906 models, for
the millionaire sportsman Is right up to
the minute as regards the mechanical end
of the automobile game
OF the hundreds of different industries
carried on in the United States, 1t is a
variety of raw material than does the
manufacture of the modern touring car
This industry has been compared 10 the
making of the ordinary carriage; but, In
duuktlOil 10 the WOODWORK, the upholstery
and the gear the automobile must be fit
ted with its engine, transmission system,
controlling mechanism and tanks all of
which are absolutely essential. since the
automobile without the engine would be
like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet
left out. In fact, the number of minute
parts required is astonishing
Some notable examples of automobile
building from the factories of more than
twenty-five leading American makers will
be displayed at the show, and prospective
buyers will have an opportunity to see all
that is new in the art OF automobile build
ing