davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Naval stores.
Memphis,

Memphis. June 4.-Cotton seed oil: Prime
crude, 30ac; prime summer yellow, 34c:
prime meat, $3.50; prime cake, $3.50.
New York, June 4.-Cotton seed oil
steady. Petroleum steady. Rosin firm;
strained common to good, s415; turpen-
tine firm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $3.50
575.
Oranges California navel oranges;
s3 5Od400
Watermelons-30d
Catalogues 81. 5O@300 per crate.
Tomatoes-Per crate, s2.5013
Alabama Beans-Per crate green ESQ
80
English Peas-31.25
Limes-Per 100, Sl.006l1 25
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound &c; No. 2, &C.
Sweet Potatoes-Yellow yams. soc.
Cabbage-New crop, 2,75.
Pineapples-30, 36 and 40 sizes $2.75d3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per 24-quart
crate, sf.00M175
Cucumbers-Per bu, H.75d200
Squash--Per bu., s1.75Qp2.0o
Peaches-Per crate, $1.5042.
Egg Plant-S1. 5OQ2.
Lettuee-New crop, per crate. s125q1.5o.
Onions-New crop, pound. 21a13c.
Potatoes-Irish, sal TO-
New Potatoes-Per bushel. 81. 25d1. go
Eggs-Per dozen, fresh. 1i415cs
Hens-95c; chickens. 25aa0c; brollers.
I5d25c.
Butter-Fresh, sq1oc; renovated. &c;
creamery 25c.
'cheese-Full cream, per pound. 14915o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Dry Goods.

New York. June 4-The dry goods mar
ket was quiet and stq today. The gov
eminent cotton repof steadied prices, and
gave more stability to the trade In cot
ton goods Jobbers did fair business
on prints. wash goods and sheet white
fabrics There is strong spot demand
for plaids checks, etc. In dress goods.
Raw silk was quiet. Hosiery lines are
to be opened tomorrow for 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Seaboard Air Line.
Chicago Change.

Baltimore, June 4.-Seaboard Air Line
common and preferred nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, June 4,-Cotton spot was
officially called quiet on sales of 1925 on
the spot and so to arrive, total of 1175
bales. Quotations were unchanged; mid
ding, lie. Today was a legal holiday
In Louisiana and no future trading was
done. Even curb trading was not in
dulged in. The government reports about
met the average expectation, although the
report on condition of $40 might have
been slightly higher than the majority
anticipated.
New Orleans, June 4-Spot cotton
closed quiet; sales. 1l75; low ordinary. 7&c.
nominal; ordinary, SIC, nominal; good
ordinary. 9-16c; low middling, 10asc: mid
ding, lie; good middIlng. 1lhc middling
fair, 117sc. nominal; fair, 121kc, nominal;
Receipts, 2744; stock. o74s5.
New Orleans. June illegal holiday, all
exchanges closed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.
To take effect Sunday, May 10. 1906 at
s 90 a. m.
West Bound Trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Coffee Market.

Chicago, June 4.-The Board of Trade il
closed today, election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff.
Corn-No 2 mixed Tic; white 72c.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. white. 47c;
white clip. 48c.
Pure wheat bran, 80 or 100 $25.
Cotton seed feed meal, s25; prime. s28.
Corn chops, $1.25.
Corn hearts, S125.
Shorts-100 pound sack, s1,25.
Hulls-80-lb C. s., 80 ton; 20-lb. c. g., 400
sack; 100-1b. c. s., 50 ton; 100-lb. C. s.. 45e
sack; 75-lb sack hulls. 35c,
Hay-Choice timothy, s23; No. / timo-
thy, s22; Johnson grass, sl5; clover mixed.
$40. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of
passenger trains at the Union station,
Birmingham.
lIrafonAi... Al. n- ma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

*-Daly except Sunday.
FELIX A. VOGEL, General Manager.
o. i. PATTBERG,
Assistant General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05
ToMBIGREE VALLEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Trains No 1 and No. 4 meet No g.
northbound on the Southern railway from
Mobile
Trains No 2 and No. 3 meet No. p on
the Southern railway, southbonnd, and
No. 1f6 northbound to and from Mobile
Connections are close and passengers
can buy through tickets and can check
baggage through from points on South
ern railway to all points to T. V. Line and
vice versa.
JOHN r. COCHRANE
CHARLES p. DUKE, President.
c1iperint endant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-05

CARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL.
WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE
Effective June Is, 1905.
No. l. No. 2.
8:4S pm. .Lv. Reform, Ala. AR. bps pm.
4:05 Pm. .Lv.... Stansel Ar. 205 pm.
AS PM .Lv.. Carrolton .Lv IL 80 am.
4:43 pm. Lv.. Carrolton AR. IL 80 a. m.
4.5s pm. w.. Dfllburg ...Ar, 10 am.
5:25 pm. Ar, Allceville ...Lv II 90 a. m.
Flrst-class passenger trains meet and
connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio
trains.
For further Information apply to
JOHN r. COCHRANE,
Pres. and Gent Manager.
Carrollton, Ala.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28

The dead letter ofios at Washing.
ton hiss established . new record. In
i've report for October. 1905. the state
ment 10 made that the number Of IN.
delivered letters returned to senders
In that month exceeded all former
nxures. being 2s9. .66l. Against 1877. 1877
the preceding month. and 100. 64S
In the corresponding month last year.
Not only Wa the monthly record
broken. but the record for one week /.
October 1927. and for ono day. Octo.
bsr 25. WAS smashed During ths
week. 48.78i letters we're returned
and on October IS. s.9os found their
way back to the sendsrs. The re-
markabls prosperity Of the country ia
reflected In the fact that the amount
of money sent through the mails il
greater than for the corresponding
month Of last year. 10 October. 1905.
the amount Of money found In e.s25
letters was %. 9s4 9s. against a. $40
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
dAy I'D sp.aA i, : abs ~ shorId

DAY nd spsaA is. = ths ~ shesid
~.
A fsw Of thsss good psepls will
meet 10 their holy saactpasy and
there lift sp THAR voices II prayer
y bhsir Mastsr fnr she mAny bIss.
sinss ~ conforts shswsrsd upcn
tLsn - thsifs. This olass a psepls
~ ~ and IA between. ~ shs ssod
Lord viii hear and answer thsss pray.
Isxs. ~ dsar Young men. stop and
rsflAnt s'sF yeu dessorate tails great
and soed day. Celebrate II = II
sheald b. and ~ It IVES intended TO be.
. day Of prayer and thaukssivins to
our good Master for bis goodness and
kindnsm TO M thtoush all Of ouf lives.
A. ths day rolls around w Oft times
reflect, whom vs sss ths yonth Of the
country preparing for wicked and
sinful sport that be intends 70 partici-
paas In. how srsAty the meaning Of
this good day II miscontrusd. Torn
over new leaf. young man. in iife's
history and vow TO do 20 no more.
but Instead assemble With those who
do know and VINO will always be
found doing the right thing ct your
church. and thsrs In humble submits
sion TO His will. offer up to your
good Master = prayer for his blsasings.
Do not deseorate this good day In she
wicked and sinful way that you have
been doing In the past, hold this
Thanksgiving ~ holy day.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
strength in bad backs. Florence people
ccn prove IL

strength in bad backs. Florence people
eau prove it.
Samuel Hodgson, oiler at the Union
Plant, residence go Houston Ave-, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills brough me much
longed FOR relief. My work is hard on =
good sound back on account of the
STOPPING and bringing so much strain OH
the muscles Of the loins. Many tims
when returned home in the evening
my back was 20 lame and sore and after
nights rest in the place Of feeling re-
freshed and able to commence another
day duties / was often tired and Lang
uid and lacked energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills undoubtedly act directly upon the
kidneys. l advise every kidney sufferer
to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and take no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.


The last Thursday in November 10.
morrow) ID day the ut apart BY this
great country Of ours. (thsss grand
and glorious United statss) for
Thankssivins dAy. day wherein
every man, woman and child should
bow their heads In PRAYER to our
Maker for the multituds Of blessings
which He has seen at TO bestow UPON
each and everyone Of ~. though
wicked and sinful wo might have been
all Of our lives. He has been good to
the sinner ~ we'll - to the saint. he
has caused the rain to fall upon the
unjust ~ we'll ~ the just. and yet
how far ws fall short Of our duty 10
our Maker. A great many people.
certainly misconstrus the object and
purposes Of Thanksaiving day.
There are some who with gun and
dog take to the delds to shoot she In.
noosnt and unspsoting rabbit; many
others. for any kind Of sport. fun or
frolic, amu.emsnt Of any nature. any.
thing but the real purpose for which
this day was intended. Soma few
have different Wow and these will
remain q homo and talk. and discusa
their nsighbors. their faults and
habits. not for . moment do they
speak Of the good traits of these
ffieuds and nsighbors. but sossiping
and tattleing seem 10 be the ruling
enjoy ment Of the day. Then there
ID . class. who we'll know the OBJ.
3.ot and purpose Of Thanksgiving
day aud this olass though small.
yet. very small will respect this good
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
WORK WEAKENS
THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service for People
Who Work in Flor


Most Florence people work every day
in some strained. unaural position, bond
ing constantly over Q desk, riding on
jolting wagons or cars, doing laborious
housswork, lifting reaching or pulling,
or trying the back in hundred and one
other WAYS. All these strains tend to
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys un-
til they fall behind in their work of ril-
.ering the poisions from the blood. Do
ans Kidney Pills cute sick kidneys put
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
discovered In October. 1906. in 5.s4e
letters.

This country exported over ets. 900. !.
600 worth Of canned goods to foreign
countries in the fiscal year Of 1866
The foods TINS exported consisted Of
beet. fruits. salmon. condemned milk.
pork. vegetables. lard and butter
The value Of such exports in 1908 WAS
only s11. 900. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
The Arkansas Valley Electric Co.

The home Of Jas. Weir was GLAD.
dened Monday BY the appearance of .
fne baby boy. Mothor and child
doing nicely.
The Williamsburg club will give
. masquerade ball tonight In the town
hall and good time IL expected.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
Sells More of Chamberlain,s 3
Cough Remedy than All
Others Put TOGETHER.

Mr.. Thos. George, merchant at Mt
Elgin, Ontario, says: Il have had the
local agency for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since it was introduced in.
to Canada, and sell as much Of it as
do Of all other lines have on my selves
put together. OF the many dozen sold
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
Rockvale Items.

Rockvale. Nov. 28
The N. e. church will give = tur.
key supper in the town hall Thanks.
giving eve and . large crowd IL ex.
peoted.
On account Of five timbers breaking
in the shaft. the mine was idle yester.
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
New Electric Light and
Power Schedule

Beginning following schedule Of raee will
customer being sold meter basis
only:
LIGHTING RATES.
Up to so XIV hours per month .SOl8
80 nd lessth than $50 XIV hours per month. =. III
and lesst than $50 XIV hours per month. III
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. 10
$50 XIV hours and per month ..... O0
POWER RATES.
Less than $50 XIV hours per month 10
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. .09
$50 XIV Lours and per month .O6
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28

The above will allow discount OF 10 cent f6f
month succeeding service but
any lighting shall not be less than
the minimum bill for customer
shall be less than 81 90 net horse connected
schedule thoroughly
desood will be glad explain if will kindly drop into
telephone and representative will call
believe you will that electric light under the above
used carefully but customers should
lights left turned when not needed they will
the and little turning of
lights your bill the end of the
month
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28

under guarantee, l have not had one
bottle returned. can personally rec
commend this medicine as have used it
myself and given it to my children and
always with this best results." For sale
by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-11-28
BARGAIN LIST

BARGAIN LIST
Vacant lots with city water. $50 to = 70
Good furnished house. leased
ground 100
Good +room house and out
buildings, $40
Splendid +room brick house,
city water inside, 800
House and lot, 3. Becond street.
city watsf. 400
Newly finished i-room house and
lot, E. Third st., city water In
side, ronts for -, 800
Now and second hand buggiss. also now and
second hand pianos for sale cheap. boo nv list.
II. r. LUTES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD.
LETTERS FROM DAKOTA AND NE
BRASKA BANKERS GIVE RoSY e
TINGE TO SITUATION.

A final roundup of the business sit
.uation in the northwest, as presented
in the letters to the Commercial West
from bankers in Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska summarize
ing conditions in these states, shows
that that section will enter the new
year with prospects unusually bright.
(. In the three states the abnormal
delay in moving the crops has been a
disturbing and unusual factor, but IN
spite of the resultant slowness in COLI
lections in many districts in several
lines Of business, and the restriction Of
business activity within limits smaller
than would have been the case had the.
grain been carried forward to market
with fair degree of expedition, the
situation is unfavorable only BY CONS;
parison with what ''might have been =
and not by comparison with former
years. Ascrl s.s
+ Bank deposits in many sections of
the five states considered are at record
figures. Demand for money in most sec
tions seems to be Of exceptionally large,
proportions, but several Of the bankers
writing take pains to Semphasize the
fact that the demand is the natural
outcome of almost unprecedented pros
perlty ana business activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
|SHUN LAKE CALHOUN
EXCEPT ON ICEBOAT

u - u 5.-.s.f !
: Residents Of the Calhoun and Har-
riet district are taking their lives in q
their feet by starting to walk across,
the former lake at night without carry
ing lantern. :, a. 6
The iceboat feet is out in force every
night and the boats are easily seen by 1.
the pedestrians on account Of the lights
carried on the winged flyers. The skip,
pers of the iceboats cannot see the,
pedestrians or skaters until they are
upon them. Twice this week bad aces
cidents were narrowly averted., 8
{ HOne man came near losing his life Z
the other night,'' said W. O. Chamber s
lain, the well-known Calhoun yacht
ice skipper. ="The runner Of an ice +
boat going up the lake thirty miles an ].
hour tore this gentleman Is trousers s
badly but did not put scratch upon &
him. I would. just as soon be struck
by a forty -mile-an-hour locomotive as
to be hit by an iceboat at top speed.
If the skaters or pedestrians will carry 8
lanterns in walking across, the lake the
boatmen will see them and danger wills.
be avoided. tits perilous to skate ORC
walk on Calhoun these nights when thesf'
boats are out in large numbers. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS

The Sunday school of the First Uni
tartan church will hold its Christmas
festival next Sunday, immediately af-
ter the church service. By adopting
this plan it is hoped that all the chill.
dren OF the Sunday school may be pres
ent. -
: In accordance with their usual GUS
tom the vested choir Of st. Mark 8 pro-
cathedral will render selection of old
English carols at the service tomorrow
evening at 7:45. While a few of the
carols are taken from authentic sources.
a. large number are traditional and
many centuries old. = -. X
Florence Crittenton Home, a rescue
home for girls, will have a Christmas
tree Monday evening, Dec. "a, at the
home. All donations will be thankfully
received. They may be, sent to the
home, 2014 Twenty-sixth avenue s.. or
Mrs. H. A. Watson, Northwestern
phone S1596J, may be notified and gifts
will be called for. ~ ~ = : - -
The Christmas exercises of the first
Presbyterian Sunday school will take
place tomorrow at 6 O'Clock. in the
church. The program will commence
with selection from the s'Messiah''
by the orchestra, followed. by recita-
lions and exercises by the primary and
intermediate departments, interspersed
with ehoruses by the school, and closing
Mlth the grand .' Halleluiah'' chorus
from the " Messiah.' Members from
the Apollo club will participate. The
pubic IS cordially invited. .-E 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
SKILLED DEBATERS WIN !,
Men Who Had Won Honors Previously
Represent Shakopean Society.

The Shakopean Literary society Of
the university has chosen it's team for
the .intersociety debates which will be-
gin in February. The men who won are
Albert N. Gilbertson, sophomore aca-
demic, and member of the freshman
team last year and Of the Willmar team
three years ago; Theodore W. Thon,-s
ed his class in the recent; contest with
the sophomores, and made the Mime
apolis Central team for three successive
years. and f. Henry W: Mauderdaie, junior
high. "a -, !,
At the next meeting of the society
the debating team of Central high will
ppnold the affirmative of the navy en-,
largement question against three menl-
bers Of the society. The contest will
be held behind closed doors, as the high
school debaters will use the same argu-5
ments which they will bring up the fol-si
lowing, evening in their debate with
South high. 49, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

case. s775: current receipts, stale, less current
e held @ cola a sros
drties: case, IS; checks 4.,l seconas. candled,
cahEsE Twins or OATS, fancy, pararined.
141se; fancy, unparanined. lac: choice, pnraf.
12 Sss,s choice sn.1 s All
fancy in quality regular in style 14Mc; choice,
so No.
No. 2, 12@lsc; on grades, i al ,Ac; limburgcr,
No. !, ,1sc; No. p Sc; OF grades, 2@se; Swiss,
- doe fancy block iss choice block y 1f fearss
grades, &C., primost No. |, Sc; on grades,
oNioNs-per 100 lbs. 81.
G CAB "a sR7 rs crate; ST. per ton $50.
sssa ass!9s ssf4s s ss
ss1e a?s III stuesss s gan doe ss
head doz .2s@l.5o; mint, doa, aoe; onions
dozen lunches, &c; onions shallots. doz, CSC;
Daaeiesp s B5sc sauash
bard. DOE. 75c; spinach, bu, S1.25; watercress
e ses 800 7sseets bu AGO. tomatoes faurOaske
HONEY Extra fancy white. lib sections,
a wS;t. fancy white ~ sections. 15e; choice
enrod. l2c; extracted White in cans. ioc; sv ea
traeted white in barrels. Sc; extracted amber
Pof1roEs-per bu. 4oc in small lots; car.
:, BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy navy,
s sns st navy e % pssM tassy 1
hopes are r. entertained for his rscoyery.
NM nsr fair II to e. good $15oa1eo Lima oalifor
I1!E f6gfTRYzold cocks. Sc; hens. large
fat. &c; small, moulty hens, 4@5c; springs, &C.
SIZES tn whie Sc; ducks eoorsd 81
,.p POULTRY isR o. dressed, undrawn).,Turkeys
Keys old toms. lac; turkeys thin, young toms nus
s@10c; turkeys, Gull, 4@6e; eRickeas. Springs,
fsn5sy Sc; ns chickens springs f
to good and small, 6@7c:: chickens. old .roos,
S tsrs aud Sulis. 5e DUCKS fancy heads on 1oe;
P!GEo SsErame, live young or old, dos, csc;
desa sS Soi squads large
F1sH-Piekerel per Id, e@7c; pike, s@1oc;
ssr uae snd gS sale s sn ssS ss s:..5 5
g. All hsh iS Be- drawn hsfs,ns and % %s
$1;25@15o; white doz, 81.
FROG LEGs-Large, per doz, e@7c; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb, 7h@sc;
veal. fais to good h. 6@7e; small and over
thin or 4@1e la@bs year1ings
weight 4@5c; hogs, heavy. 6@61Ac; light. 61i
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3@3.25; large
punches. Is; medium punches, $2@2.25
DRIED PEAS-Yellow. fancy, bu. $1.5O; vel
low, medium, 81. Is: green fancy bu, $1.5O
green. medium, $1.15; marrowfat, $3.50.
ORANGES Florida, box, s3@3.25; California
lavels, box, $3.50.
LEMoNs-California, soos, fancy, S.; 8eos
fancy. S.; choice, $475; lines, per box, SLIPS.
GRAPE FRUIT--Box, 81. q
$3.50; Northern spys, bril- $50; Russets, brl
$3.50; Grimes Golden, brl. 81; IOnathans. 81. SO
Pippins, $250@2.75; Ben Davis. s2.25: Wine
! saps. brl, 1925: Tal}man Sweets, brl, $3.50.
COCOANUTs-Per bag, $3.50: per doz. e0c.
WEST COAST FRUITS-Howell pears, fancy
box, So; Kiefer pears, box, 1925.
GRAPEs-Catawbas, pony baskets, Zoe; Mals
gas, key, $5.5O@6.5O. -
SWEET POTATO S-Cobdens, bril- 1925.
CRANBERRIES-Late Howes, brl, So Wis
consin Bell and Cherry, brl; $3.50; wisconsin
Bell and Bugle, $3.50; Bell and Bugle jumbo
brl. $10.50; Jerseys, S. - :.
81. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
HANDLES GREAT oRAToRIo
philharmonic Club and Orchestra Will
Render. The Messiah

Christmas night, Dec. .25,, the Philhar-
monte club will sing Handel's oratorio,
1.-THE Messiah at the, Auditorium.
The club will be assisted by the Min
neapolis Symphony: orchestra and the
following soloists: !
Miss Marie Stoddart, soprano; Ma
belle Crawford Welpton, contralto Reed
Miller, tenor; Tom Daniel, bass. Miss
Eulalie Chenevenert, the.~club's accom-
pianist, will be at the organ. &.
Handel's greatest oratorio, and by
the consensus of the worlds Judgment;
the greatest ever. written by any com.
poser. is too well known to require an
exposition Of its forms or innumerabIe
beauties. It is sufficient to say that
The Messiah will be sung adequate
y to fill the concert hall where it is
And that it will be sung this wear
as it has never been sung in Mime.
apolls before, seems assured. There
will be 400 musicians aiding to swell
the volume of its triumphant, superna]
| choruses, and soloists Of talent and es
pecial oratorio training to sing it's i'm.
| mortal arias. -.E..-7I
Minneapolis is especially fortunate in
having fsThe Messiah sung on Christ
ihas night, and so become a part of
the festival of the very day on which
| its mighty prophecy was fulfilled. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
union y station and greater publicity for
fas1iS Spirit Isl Inherited. IS Il

G., w. Gardner, president Of the club,
presided and spoke briefly OF the rapid
growth Of the organized and, system
attic public work Of the city, character
izing it as an outgrowth and successor
to the progressive spirit of the found
ers of Minneapolis. asg4
Mayor D. P.s5s5Jones, woh was4present
as a member of the real estatesc commit
tee spoke Of the value of the organ
lied civic movement to an official, and
IN comparing the Minneapolis move
ment with what he has seen in other
cities paid the local workers a high
compliment.
The organization of the public af-
fairs committee this year is regarded as
exceptionally strong. Beside the ad-
visory. committee the public affairs
committee proper has eighteen .auxil-
larry committees each in charge. of a
particular line of work. The personnel
OF these committees was made public
last night for the first time. Men
prominent in civic and business affairs
are found on every committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
~ FIVE BOYS IN TROUBLE
theft OF Contribution Boxes at Aber
deem Leads to Arrests ..4-.

ABERDEEN s.. D.-Five boys, 12 to II years
OF age, were arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Chief OF Police zirbes, charged with wholesale
stealing of Salvation Army poor boxes. which
have been scattered around the city. Z
The boys are Elmer Flagg, Frank Frye Clyde
Grlnnell Norman Stocks and Walter Bolleau
Frank Frye recently stole $3.50 from the cash
ter's desk at the Ward hotel, but denied stealing
the Salvation Army boxes. Clyde Grinneli,
however. confessed that he, Frank Frye and
Elmer Flagg stole two boxes from the postofficc
and one from each of eight different places. Iii
spite Of these confessions, Frye still denies.
The case was held over until Monday. ~