davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
WORKS IN VACATION
Ralph Stuart Will Be Busy on His
Eastern Trip,

Ralph Stuart left for New York last
night for the purpose Of selecting his
new company which will reopen the
Lyceum theater on Aug: 12. A large
party Of loyal Minneapolis friends were
at the depot to see him off. While wait,
ing on the platform, Mr.. Stuart was.
congratulated on the opportunity af,
forded him for enjoying much-needed
vacation. Eyes, I'm to hays, 9 good
rest,'' he replied. sweetly. nAll have
to do is to get into New York on the
fastest train, organize an entirely IL L. new
ceun, read over several hundred manu-
scripts in making selections Of plays
for my company, haggle with managers,
buy special scenery, see countless peo-
pie who have applied for place in my
company, and rush all over New York
night and day, attending to the thous;
and and one details connected with the
management of a theater. Yes, III
have fine vacation, in the sleeper to:
night between here and Chicago.
meet business associates tomorrow and
my troubles begin. g.. ....,...- =, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
ADVISE INDEPENDENCE
Speakers at DR.. Herzl Memorial Take
Advanced Ground for Jewish People.

National independence and racial uni
ty offer the only future to the Jews in
the opinion of the speakers at the meet
ing held by the three Zionist societies
Of Minneapolis in the synagogue at
Sixth avenue and Fourth street n last
founder Of the Zionist movement. The
principal addresses Of the evening were
delivered by DR.. 8. N. Deinard and NJ.
s. Winthrop.
Both speakers dwelt at length on the
lifelong devotion and the remarkable
accomplishments of DR.. He1zl and
pointed out that in holding country Of
their own which should have its own
industries, it's own army and navy, and
it's own government, lay the only hope
for the oppressed Jews Of the world.
Other speakers were DR.. M. S. SLIDER,
M. Foegelman and Samuel Blumenberg.
T. Schulman presided. =. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
WILL MEET TOMORROW


DR.. A. B. Cole, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, has
issued the call for the first meeting
Of the committee. 1t is to gather at
the Merchants hotel, St. Paul, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. ~
There Is likely to be a good attend
ance of the forty.one members of the
new committee, It's organization has
been determined, but there are several
matters to be determined. The COM
mittee will decide, on the question Of
headquarters, which is giving some
trouble. Chairman: Cole and Secretary
9. II. Warner were busy today looking
for suitable rooms, but could hardly
find anything available: The question
of a campaign fund will also be taken
up, but it will be: left largely to the
executive committee.
DR.. Cole reports his brother, the
nominee, much improved in health and
gaining strength right along. He will
remain at Walker for a week or two
longer. .".~ f. I..-. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
UNITE FOR FIGHT
ON WHITE PLAGUE.
MINNEsoTANs WILL MEET TO
5'.. FORM ASSOCIATION.
Representatives Of Anti Tuberculosis
Organizations in Minneapolis, st.
Paul, Duluth and Other Cities Will
Join Forces in State Association,
Wednesday, at the Commercial Club.

representatives from Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth and from various in
terestcd organizations will meet at the
Commercial club rooms at pm. We'd
nesday in response to a call issued by
George G.. Christian, chairman Of the
local anti-tuberculosis committee, to
form state association for the study
and prevention Of tuberculosis.
The circular sent out by Mr.. Chris
tian states that the purpose of the meet
ing is to hold a conference to dis
cuss the subject and take such action
as the meeting may, after deliberat1on,
decide to be wise and expedient." !,
There is little doubt in the minds Of
those interested in the movement that
Of permanent association, as the senti-
ment aroused by DR.. Livingstone Far
rand on his recent visit has been crys-
tallized by the establishment Of a tu-
berculosis camp in Minneapolis thru the
generosity of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian. !
The list of persons who will attend
this meeting shows that 1t will be thor
oily representative, and it's promoters
are confident that whatever action it
lar requests that those unable to attend
send written expression Of their opln-
ion Of the proposed movement.
The persons to whom the circular has
been sent are: r<" tnr 80.
Representing Minneapolis, George G..
Christian, E. G. Gale, E. L. Carpenter,
Professor F. L. McVey and E. D. Solen-
berger; representing St. Paul, ): Il.
Skinner, Winthrop Noyes, A. B. Dris-
coll, L. P. Ordway, E. l.: .Shepley, Ihe-
edore Schulze; representing. the State
Federation Of Women's clubs, Mrs. J.
| l.. Washburn Of Duluth, Mrs. c. w:
Reyes of Minneapolis, DR.. Anna Hurd
| Of Minneapolis, Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson Of
St. Peter, Mrs. G. A. Dibble Of st. Paul
representing labor interests. A. E. Kell.
ington, president Of the Trades and
Labor assembly, f. L.. McElroy, presi-
dent of the Trades and Labor council
| c. E. James, secretary Of the Boot and
Shoe union. T. F.. Thomas Of st. Paul
| G. E. Morrison Of Mankato; represent
ing the State Medical society, Dr.. G. L.
Greene Of St. Paul, Dr.. A.. B: Stewart
| of Owatonna, DR.. W. Fl. Magic Of Du
luth. Dr.. J. q. Cross Of Minneapolis
DR.. H. L. Ulrich of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Homeopathic Medical facul
ty, Dr. George F. Roberts of Minneapolis
Dr.. A. B. Cole of Fergus Falls, DR.. J
P. Won Berg Of Albert Lea, Dr.. E. I
Mann Of St: Paul; representing til
state board Of health, Dr.. Henry Hutch
inson Of st. Paul, DR.. F. F. Westbrool
Of Minneapolis; representing the Asso
ciated Charities Of St. Paul, A. W
Gutridge; representing Duluth, T. W
Hugo, B. F. Meyers, G.. A. Weise
George G. Stone, B. Silverstine, Watson
S. Moore. s<E.,.*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
HIS MIND UNBALANCED,
SICK MAN YANISHES

Edward Boenoz, who, attired only in
his underclothes and suffering from a
severe attack Of typhoid fever, disap.
Been found, ana his friends fear that,
his mind unbalanced by, his illness. he
has. made away with himself. Boenoz
escaped from his room in the brief, alb
sence Of his watcher, stopping only long
enough to take his undergarments.
The police believe that. the missing
but search for, him is being kept up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
A. M. HARRISON FILES
Seeks Republican Nomination for Judge
Of District Court. -.u,zl

A.. M. Harrison has made the first
move in the republican campaign for
He fled his affidavit of candidacy to-
day with County Auditor Hugh R.
Scott. The other prospective candidates
have evidently been waiting for this
move, and if there is to be any fight
for the one vacancy on thes bench, it
will now develop. -
Judge Harrison has served one term
on the Hennepin county bench, having
D. NJ. Clough and elected in the fall
Of the same year. His defeat at the
polls two years ago came as surprise
and was regretted by his many friends,
who freely assert that it was caused by
his fearless performance Of his duty in
cases that aroused the enmity OF GER
tain faction. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CHIME SOLO AT HARRIET
Extra Feature Tomorrow Night Is
Kerr's Vocal Solo. -.. -

One of the features Of last night g
concert by the Oberhoffer Orchestral
band at the Lake Harriet pavilion roof
was a chime solo by A. W. Hoskins,,
soloist who is we'll known turnout the
east, but who made his first appearance
here last night. To the accompaniment
Of the full band, NJ. Hoskins played
the familiar hymn, "Nearer. Ny, God,
by AaoV c;omTpIete church chime. Altho
the audience was Of the cold-weather
size, insistent applause. caused him to
give an encore appropriate to the day
and program. It is probable that MI.
Hoskins will be heard again Wednesday
T. s. Kerr, whose BARITONE solos Is
were the events Of last aa1 week aa e. me 4o.
mG sienor n' gommaso di eiorgio, eqpho;
nin%ist Hs viii play the Cayantina"
from ENabucco' as a solo this even
ing. and the composers selected from
will include Verdi, Chopin, Wagner and
others of less note.
This evenings program:
PART I.
March "v.stoFy vesdi
Musurha vsise Noe
turne and Military Polonalse:
Ennhonium solo, "Cavantina from Ma
huccOS NcIVl
Tommaso d1 Giorgto.
PART II.
t IS R s5 Polish national w,sn,. wax,
fb 9a Maxurka Russo LA Csarina" Came
Airs from 1.-THE Yankee Consul. 49,. Robyn
~ serenade .Moszkowski
Us March and chorus from ''Tann-
hauser' w agner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
ALLEGES MANY WRONGS
Katherine Harweu Charges Spouse with
Four Grievous Offenses.

Katherine Harwell today began &C
ton for divorce against Gottlieb Har-
WELL The wife charges the defendant
with ill treatment, abuse, infdelity and
non support. She alleges that her hus-
band drove her from her home when she
was sick and suffering.
Bruno Sigouin is the plaintiff in an
other divorce suit filed today against
Ida Sigouin. The husband charges the
wife with infdelity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
AT SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Messrs. Olsen and Schultz Visiting Each
One In State. 81

j. W. Olsen, state superintendent Of
schools, and c. g. Schulz, assistant SUI:
perintendent, are endeavoring to complete
tours of the summer schools before they
close Aug. 1. Mr.. Olsen is at Glenwood
today, and tomorrow will visit the school
at Wadena At each place visited they
are holding meeting of school officers,
as provided under the new law, which all
lows per diem expenses to those attend-
ing. BY bringing teachers and school
officers together for such meetings. they
are made of considerable educational
value. y ss tsis &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
mir. TYLER PRESENTS"
Concert In Union Temple Tonight with
~ Varied Program. .s.-.

q. Washington Tyler has completed
all arrangements for the concert to be
given by Henry Smythe and Miss Bes-
sic Labelle at Union Temple hall to
night. Mr.. Tyler has. spared no pains
to make this concert the best thing fof
the sort presented to the Minneapolis
public for some time. He announces
the following program: . ~..
(a) "Just Little Rocking Chair and
LOU ':............... .Morse
(b) "Not Because Your Hair is Curly" Adams
y. u, Miss Opal Webb. -.-..
ta) Dear Heart ..........,...........M MATT
(b) 1.-THE Rosary. .....................N evins
,s. -. ~ Henry Smythe. ~.&.. 81.
ta) GOOD Bye" .Tost1
(b) Extra. -. 80
- Miss Bessie Labelle.
(a) Monologue. -tv-.af' ~ -. ~"
(b) If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon.'
Walter Jones'. 1. /. 49, s., .
'tJust One Word Of Consolation (by re- .,i
quest) ...................... -. Lemonias
IT, n" Henry Smythe. = t's .'3s
'I'm Lonesome for You. (by request); "Isle
Of Bong Bong s.s ~ eAiI
/ d. Miss Bessie Labelle III
(a) ''Under Southern skies'' from Lottie Blair
Bakers play Of same name.
o. Duet, 'Would You Care" ......... Harris
y ~ Smythe and Labelle.
+ smythe, Labelle. Jones and Webb.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CHIEF DEPUTY RESIGNS
Arthur L. Jones Quits Sheriff Dreger' s
-. Official Family. 49,.

Arthur L. Jones, for the last four
years chief deputy under Sheriff J. W.
Dreger, today rendered his resignation.
The move has been expected for some
time and the sheriff promptly accepted
the resignation. An appointment to
fill the vacancy will be announced to-
morrow. ."7 E.--...- . .r' r.r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
City N eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan 8 Theater The
& Sorceress. :s.
Unique Theat err Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements and the Duss band.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden
Oberhoffer Orchestral Band.
Handicraft Guild House Exhibi-
ton Of work.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
z Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Nicollet Park-Baseball, Toledo
VS.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
NEW 1ncoRpoRAr1o {,

3 The Calhoun Yacht club, Minneapolis; no
capital stock; dues $40; George w. Turner, COM
modore. 5sts&
& Hawley Farmers Elevator company; capital
stock $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
FILES ron 1Ea1s1AruRE.

Charles E. Bell Of Sank Rapids fled with the
secretary of state today as a republican candi-
date for the house in the forty-seventh district,
which elndes Benton county and the city OF
st. Cloud I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
! NEW STATE BANK.

sabin State bank, sabin, Clay county; capital
stock $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
Telephone Your Orders
s5s BOTH pHonEs-s5s
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

ries, cantaloupe, fresh figs,
every variety of plums, peaches,
pineapples, bananas, raspberries,
strawberries, lines, blueberries,
currants, gooseberries, peas,
oranges, lemons. etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

ALSO FOR TUESDAY WE OFFER
10 YARDS, YARDS WIDE, SCOTCH
LINOLEUM, Superior Quality; Very
Durable Patterns to select EEn
From, at per Square Yd...... OOG
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
Watches Given Away.

The great family journal is going
to give away $50 worth of Ingersoll
watches to NEW subscribers. From
and after this date every fifth new
subscriber paving S1.50 in advance
will receive an Ingersoll watch. The
receipts are numbered from one up
and each new subscriber whose re-
ceipt is numbered 5, 10, 10, or any
multiple of five, will receive a new
Ingersoll watch absolutely free
Any person who will secure three
new cash in advance subscribers for
the great family journal will be
presented with a gentleman's lnger-
soil watch, and any lady who will
secure five new cash in advance
subscribers will be presented with
new ladies' model Ingersoll watch.
Get busy and get watch free.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
1reaisss lasa ia IaAha-

Charles Delaney. night engineer at
the Santa Fe power house, has re-
turned from q trip 10 southeastern
Idaho. where he purchased some IL
rigated land Charlie is very en-
thusiastie over the prospects of that
portion of Idaho and would advise
any one desiring cheap land that is
bound 10 advance in price in the
near future to follow his example.
The land is in the Snake River
Valley. near American Falls. and
belongs 10 the state of Idaho. Gil
matte and other conditions are the
same as here with the exception of
the price of land. Charlie says he
has no intention of leaving La Junta
at present.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
Switch Engine Accident.

Last Monday morning a switch
engine bumped into a string of cars
in the local yards that was not in the
clear, smashing the cab of the en-
gine to smithereens and badly in
juring both the engineer and fire.
man. Fireman Harry Brooks was
pinned in the wreck of the cab. one
foot being caught and it being
necessary to cut off his shoe in order
to release him. Both legs, both
hands and one foot were badly
scalded by escaping steam. The
large toe of one foot that was caught
had to be amputated, and it is
probable that two more toes will
have to come off. Engineer Hooker
was severely bruised about the
shoulders. but his injuries are not
serious.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
Change. i" Telegraph Department

Changes have occurred in the tele-
graph department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway as a re-
suit of the promotion of Walter
knowd, of Topeka. TO be telegraph
manager of the Santa Fe Gulf lines
to succeed II. ID. Teed. who went TO
the Frisco as superintendent of tele-
graph. The changes are as follows:
f. X. Fisher. wire chief and man.
ager of the La Junta relay Office
since 1902. has been appointed to
succeed Walter Knowd at Topeka.
J. II. Brennan, wire chief and
manager at Las Vegas is transferred
to La Junta, vice E. K. Fisher.
F. W. Warden. night wire chief at
Shopton. is transferred to Las
Vegas, vice J. II. Brennan.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
otsso Ditch improvements.

The Otero ditch has been having
full run of water for nearly a
month, covering the extension to the
east county line. In fact. every
ditch in the Valley has had a plenti-
full supply of water for several
weeks. There has also been a super
abundance of moisture from above,
and a soaking wetness prevails
everywhere at the present .time. A
short time ago the directors of the
Otero Irrigation District closed a
contract with 7. j. Sayler. of La
mar, to clean out and enlarge the
ditcn for distance of about twenty
five miles between Timpas creek
and Patterson Hollow. This work
will be under way before the close
of the present year, and will be
done with a large steam river
dredge. which will enable the con-
tractor to clean and enlarge the
ditch without turning the water
out, and not interfere with the con-
tinued use of water. When this
work is completed the Otero will be
in first-class condition from the
headgate near Fowler to the east
county line and make it equal to any
ditch in the Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
City Council.

The city council met in regular
session last Monday night, Mayor
Bomgardner presiding and all of the
aldermen being present.
A representative of the American
Magnetic Fire Alarm Company, of
Ada, Ohio, was present, and after
giving an elaborate description of
his system made proposition to in
stall it in this city which was re-
ferred to Chief Wonderly and the
fire and police committee for inves-
tigation. The system is operated
by the telephone exchange. When
an alarm of fire is sent by telephone
the operator at the exchange simply
turns the hand on a dial indicating
the number of the fire district
which instantly strikes the alarm on
the tower bell, indicates the locality
of the fire, sets off the chiefs gong
and notifies the water works. The
cost of installing the system. with
each one of the sixty fire plugs con-
stituting fire district, will be $3.50.
With the town divided into eight
fire districts the cost will be $3.50.
George A. Kilgore and j. w. Win
ter appeared before the council to
make final arrangements for bring
ing within the city limits the new
Otero addition south of town. They
give a deed for a right-of-way
through private property for sewer
and water connections.
The council then passed a resolu-
ton fixing the tax levy for the year
1906 at 25 mills. This is the same
rate as last year. The assessed val
uation of La Junta property this
year is SS4S, ,2O4, and the 25 mill levy
will give the city revenue of S2l,-
2O5. 10 for municipal purposes.
City Engineer Lewis and MIR.
Maltby, foreman for A. NJ. Ozburn,
the water works contractor, report
ed as to progress on the new water
plant, and advised some minor
changes at the new pump house
which were authorized by the coun-
Gil. With the exception of two
blocks in the Bradish addition and
several blocks in the Ohio addition.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
MATT DAIMLER.
An inaispenssbls Necessity

Joseph Wiedeman, an old-timer of
the Fairmount country. stopped his
great family journal about ten days
ago. He said he was going away to
stay, and did not know just where
he would locate. but probably in
California. This week We received
a letter from him enclosing a years
subscription and requesting that the
paper be sent to Lawton. Okla.
where he would make his home in
the future. He stopped. paid up
and renewed, and never missed an
issue.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
Santa Fe Special Rstss.

Mexico City and return, Si9.l5;
tickets sell November 22d to 2Sth:
limit thirty days: Health Associa-
ton.
Kansas City and return, Sl7.15;
tickets sell November 18th, 18th.
Goth and 2lst: limit November 2sth.
Trans Mississippi Congress.
One fare, plus 81. to certain
points in Illinois. Iowa. Missouri.
Minnesota. Nebraska and Wisconsin
on October 23d, and November 18th
and 9th; limit. thirty days; on ac-
count of home visitors.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
piaeSTds for Sale.

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate Of five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House.
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1906-11-10
oosah Of Mrs. lauis 9. Tasisa-

Unexpectedly. after an illness of
ten days, Mrs Louis F. Thiets died
at her home last Tuesday morning.
AT no time Of her illness was there
enrersained any doubt as 10 her ulti-
mate eonyaleseenee- Without z
struggle she breathed her last.
Vivian Maude was born to Mr..
and Mrs J. ". Birely. in Marys-
vile. Iowa, September -. ls74. She
came to L. Junta in 1894. gradual
ing from the high school in lS95.
She spent two years at the State
Normal and gave the last five years
of her teaching career to the schools
in this city, where she was known
as teacher possessing in a large
degree the faculty of imparting
knowledge toothers. Her marriage
occurred August -. 1901. The hus-
band and two children, W. Franklin
and Geraldine Marthena. survive the
wife and mother. OF the deceased's 5
early home there remain the father.
and q brother, Fred Birely, of Wray
Colorado. and a sister. Mrs. Mary
Park. of Tracey. Iowa.
Mrs. Thiets has ever been known
as q woman of exceptional activity.
While member of the local NJ. +.
church she was organist and singer
and taught with fine spirit in the
Sunday school. Upon marriage she
affiliated with the Presbyterian
church. Here again she became in.
terested in the church music and as
a member Of the Ladies' Aid her
work was highly acceptable. Nor
did the growing duties of later
years prevent the development OF
her literary tastes.t For many years
she has been a most respected mem,
ber Of the Ladies' Fortnightly Club
The funeral service. conducted by
Rev. Conrad Bluhm. was held at the
family residence last Thursday af
ternOon. the remains being carried
to Riverview Cemetery.