davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

Each figure is drawn without removing
the pen from the paper. The start 10
made at the edge OF the hair over the
brow. Take a pencil and trace the linas
then see II you can make another draw.
Ing like 1t.
The background is handled the same
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-09

The Sad Mistake.
Jim and Jack. two youngsters,
Together sat In school;
Jim was always playing,
And dlsobeyed the rule.
But Jack was a good student,
And loved to read and spell:
He studied hard at figures,
And knew his Language" well.
One day Jim chewed a wnd up
or paper: threw 1t high:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
TELEPHONE INJUNCTION
ARGUED IN ]. s. COURT

Irresponsible persons are charged
with the attacks made upon the en-
ployees Of the Twin City Telephone
company in northeast Minneapolis on
May II and subsequent dates, in the
answer presented by the defendants in
the telephone strike injunction hearing
before Judge William Lochren of tho
United States circuit court today.
The hearing of an order to show
cause why an in junction should not be
issued, restraining locals No. % and No:
"a Of the International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers and twenty eight
persons specifically named, from inter
fering with the employees Of the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph compa-
ny, was begun today. Harlan P. Rob-
erts appearing for the telephone COM
pany, read in support of the petition
for an injunction numerous affdavits
signed by employees of the company,
charging the striking inemen with
threats and acts of violence.
Time did not permit the attorneys
for the unions, A. H. Hall of Mime,
apolis and P. D. Scarnell of St. Paul,
to introduce any counter affidavits at
the morning session. In the answer,
read by Mr.. Hall, all the allegations of
the petition were controverted.
! All acts of violence were charged to
boys and irresponsible persons in the
crowd. 5...:..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
HIGH WATER DAMAGES
MANY COUNTRY BRIDGES

Minnehaha boulevard is impossible
on account Of high water. At Portland
avenue the bridge cannot be reached
from either end, as the approaches are
under water, and the same condition
exists at Lake Amelia. It is not be-
lieved that the water will do much
damage. Portions of the driveway will
doubtless be washed out, but can be re-
paired for a comparatively small sum.
County Surveyor W. E. Stoopes has
received reports of the destruction of
two more county bridges. In the last
ten days Mr.. stoopes has sent out more
than thirty tons of vitrifed pipe for
eulverts. With this class of pipe the
improvements are considered per-
manent.
Wherever any bridges are gone he
recommends. that they be replaced with
concrete bridges and that no more
wooden bridges or culverts be con.
structed under any circumstances, as
they are only temporary at best and in
the end are more costly than permanent
bridges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
JUNE'S PROMISE FOR
THE CROPS IS GOOD

June came in with a complete change
about in the weather, from the second
half of May, and more favorable crop
news from the country. The weather
prognosticators, other than the govern
ment observers, notably, Hicks, have
prophesied a bad June, but if the first
day is an angury their dire predictions
will count for naught.
Grain men were today in receipt of
telegraphic advices from stations in
every important grain-producing county
in Minnesota and the Dakotas. Nearly
all were favorable, and all noted i'm
provement in the past day or two.
Valley Drys Out.
The Red River valley is drying out
and seeding Of fax will be under way
soon on considerable acreage along
the river, where the land at seeding
time was too wet for wheat and where
wheat will not now be sown, as the
season is too far advanced.
Southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa counties, where excess rains fell
last week, are sending in better reports
Grain men pronounce the general north
west crop prospect highly gratifying to.
day and likely to improve If good
weather holds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BURTON BACK IN THE
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

DR.. Richard Burton, formerly profess
sor of English at the university, and
one of the best known literary men in
the country, has accepted the offer of
the university board of regents and will
return to Minnesota to resume his
duties at the head of the English de-
partment. DR.. Burton telegraphed Pres
iident Northrop this morning, announc-
ing his decision, and when President
Northrop announced in chapel that the
popular English professor would return
to Minnesota the students showed their
approval of the choice Of the regents by
prolonged applause.
The return of DR.. Burton will insure
for the university one Of the strongest
English departments in the country.
Mrs. Frances Potter and Miss Mary
Peck, who were connected with the de-
partment last year when they were
allowed a years leave of absence, will
return from Europe this summer and
will join DR.. Burton in the work of his
department..
Celebrate the End.
This was the last recitation day at
the university, and altho members of
the senior class celebrated the occa-
sion by the customary handshaking
and rejoicing, underclass engineers
took the bit in their teeth and en-
gagged in a fierce "hat' fight, with
boxing and wrestling accessories.
Some blood was spilled and many shirts
were torn, but little bad feeling was
shown, and the university authorities
made no attempt to stop the expression
Of undergraduate exuberance.
Trouble started at the chapel hour
when group Of sophomores charged a
number of freshmen, who had gath,
building, wearing 100 hats and giving
class yells.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
AIMS BLOW At sMOOT
MOTHERS CONGRESS CALLS ON
SENATE TO UNsEAT MORMON
SENATOR AND REBUKEs PoLYG-
AMY.

After aiming a final blow at Senator
Reed Smoot by urging the United
States senate to report on his case at
this session and to declare his seat va
cant, the executive committee of the
National Congress Of Mothers, adj
iourned late yesterday, afternoon after
a two-day, session in Minneapolis.
signed to such O. request-names of
prominent women from nearly every or
ganization which stands for the uplift-
ING of womankind are to be found there.
1--WE are trying to preserve the puri-
ty of the American national life and to
do so we must abolish polygamy,V said
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, after the adjourn.
ment of the meeting yesterday.
"Of course that is only one Of the
many goals which the National Con.
gress Of Mothers is striving for, but at
the present moment that seems para.
mount, when Senator Smoot has been re-
moved, our next step will be to secure
an amendment of the constitution which
will give the federal government power
to deal with pOlygamy.' p. ~
eca res SGa3 o by hs
EMS organizations to use their infu
ence to secure the enactment of the
uniform divorce law which will be pre-
sented to the Legislature of every state
by the committee appointed by the di
vorce congress at Washington:
spring conference in Los Angeles, Cal.
and in October of 1907, Conference
will be held in jamestown. Va Invi
tations were received from Toronto, At
lantic City, Denver and Chicago. Mrs
Schoff reported that new organizations
had been formed in Oregon. Washing
ton, Idaho, Arizona, Georgia and the
District Of Columbia.
Mrs. H. A, Towne was appointed or
ganizer for Minnesota, and the commit
tees which will assist her will later be
made more complete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Money to loan on real estate. N

Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Co.
Have you bought your travelling out
fit yet7 Discount sale on trunks at
Barnum Trunk Co. s., 715 Nicollet.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours, 'See-
ing Minnea polis-two-h hour ride-leave
the journal office at 9:30 am, l pm,
pm and 1880 p,m.
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co. on or
before the 9Th of each month will draw
interest at per cent from the LIST.
Social hop Saturday night, rain or
shine. All friends are invited. No
charge. Music all day Sunday at Hotel
del Otero. Fishing fine. Plenty of
boats.
Don't let the first five days of June
go by without getting your savings to
earning per cent interest by deposit
ing them with the State Institution for
Savings. SIT First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

At conference yesterday between
Acting Mayor A. E. Merrill and DR.. P.
M. Hall, commissioner Of health, it was
decided to place all dogs under quar-
antine until further notice, and in &C
cordance with the decision Mr.. Merrill
issued the foregoing proclamation.
Every police officer now becomes a dog
catcher, and is instructed to pick up
every dog running at large. The IL
cense tag does not entitle the animal to
the freedom Of the streets. The move
ment has nothing whatever to do with
the licensing of the dogs, but is a meas
ure taken to prevent a possible epidemic
Of rabies.
DR.. J. F. Corbett, city ,bacteriologist,
is satisfied that Minneapolis is cen
ter for rabies, and strongly .favors the
quarantine. In his opinion, dogs should
not be allowed on the streets at any
time, as is the law in several cities,
notably New York and Boston.
There is considerable alarm in va
rious parts Of the city and during the
last week the police have been urged to
take some radical action which will al
lay the fears of the people.
"Fire'' All SOC Neckwear SIC tsFire."
H%f5s1rS b ' st stora g sw4f th st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
CHAINS OR POUNDS
FOR ALL CITY DOGS
TOWSER'S FREEDOM ENDED BY
ACTING MAYORS ORDER.
Prevalence of Rabies Leads to Drastic
Measure Which Makes Every Police
man observation-disclosures and
Tags No Protection to Pets Running
at Large. >- y
PROCLAMATION

On account Of the prevalence Of
! rabies among the dogs In this city,
acting on the advice and suggestion
OF the health department. and the city
attorney, ! hereby order all dogs,
whether licensed or not. to be con-
fined by their owners on and after
Sunday, June 8, until further notice.
The police department Is hereby
charged with the enforcement of this
order, and all dogs running at large
after The date set as above will be
Impounded until redeemed and prop
erly confined.
Given under my hand and seal this
list day of June, 1906.
ALFRED e. Merrill,
ACTING Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SUPREME COURT

Herbert H. Hoyt, appellant, VS.. John Light
body ct al, respondents Order affirmed. Jag
gard, J. - ''i'' - - 'T-'s'
2rr"'He .--Ni+if..t 49,.
Arthur Lightbody y ct al, respondents VS.
Theodore L. hammers ct ALL appellants. Or
der affirmed Jaggard. .. q -. =.
Swan II. HELM, appellant, VS.. the Western
Granite Contracting company, respondent. - Order
reversed. Jaggard, J. -, -.
William F. Hansee and Frank Eha, co-part-
Hankee & Eha, respondents, vs.. the
Arundel Realty company ct al. defendants; the
Arundel Realty company, appellant. Order at
frmed. Jaggard, J.
Felix Trainor and Dennis Trainor, co-partners
as Trainor Bros, appellants, VS.. Joseph NJ.
Schultz, respondent. Order reversed and new
trial granted. Start, C. J.
Daniel Hess, respondent-appellant, vs.. Great
Northern Railway company, appellantrespond.
ent. Order affirmed. Brown, ].
Charles L. Otis, as receiver of the Savings
Rank OF st. Paul. respondent, VS.. Joseph r.
Weide ct al, defendants; Urban Investment
company, appellant. Judgment reversed. Start
G. J.
State Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.. George W
Peterson, appellant. Judgment affirmed
Brown, ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT


Metropolitan Theater-Nat Good
win in ''The Genius.''
Bijou Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower
Lyeeum Theater-" Confusion.
+ Unique Observation-Disclosures.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
Studio, Arcade Hall-Pupils of
Miss Bertha Doeltz, piano recital.
johnson Auditorium-Graduation
recital.
Church of the Redeemer-"A
Night OFF,
Calvary Church-Pupils of Mrs.
W. H. Marsh, piano recital.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Y. M. G. A. AT INDIANAPOLIS
National Conference of Secretaries and
Officers Is In Session

The thirty fifth national conference of
secretaries and officers in the Young
Mems Christian Association opened to-
day at indianapolis. Minneapolis will be
represented by S. W. Wiley, general sec
rotary; o. J. stirratt, educational direc-
tor; c. T. Booth, physical director. Man.
kato by A. c. Grant; Winona, r. e.
Squires; st. Paul, Carl Rothfus, and the
state at large by E. w. Peck, state Sec
rotary. :&as
The state executive committee Of Min
nesota will hold it's next meeting early in
June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SImpson-MarIe e.
Heath, as Administrative, VS.. Min


Heath, as Administrative, VS.. Min
nesota Transfer company, action to
recover $4,000 damages for death of
Herbert n. Heath, killed In accI-
dent; closed.
Judge F. c. Brooks-HattIe Hartbaur,
on trial for assault alleged to have
been committed by shooting vii.
liam Green; acquitted and dis
charged. Charles Baldwin, on trial
for alleged larceny of cloth.
Judge John Day Smlth-Anton Lee
VS.. JoannIn-H Hanson Co.. personal
Injury suit for $1,000 damages.
Judge n. D. DIckInson-Jury, Iuven-
lie court and minor chamber mat
tiers.
Judge Andrew HoIt-MInor court
cases.
Judge F. v. Brown-Jury secured to
try Thomas Coleman, tho local prl-
vate detective accused Of extortIng
$500 from w. D.: PencilIe Of HAM
mond, Wabasha county:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

"Fire" All SOC Hosiery, etc, Fire"
So spring needle union suits $l.96.
Hoffman s (4th st STOREY So 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
VICE PRESIDENT WIILIEG
MIR. Fairbanks Will Come to Encamp
rnent If Possible.

Charles w. Fairbanks, vice president
of the United States, is planning to at
tend the Grand Army encampment in
this city next August: In letter re-
ceived at the mayor 8 office, he says
that there is some doubt as to his abil-
ity to make the arrangements to at
tend, but expresses himself as anxious
to come, and promises to do so If there
is any way possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Who Is Moreau7
Just ask your neighbor or friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

State Of Minnesota, respondent, vs.. George W.
Peterson, appellant. Judgment affirmed.
Brown J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Salesman at once. Hoffman's 9th st
storey So 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

Are you interested in South Dakota? The
any other in the union: where the homeseeker
and investor can find good home or a safe in
vestment; where lands are bound to double in
value in the next year or SO. If you are in
terested beautiful illustrated booklet Of
Brule county and a map of South Dakota will
be sent you free. J. a. STRANSkY. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

"Fire'' All SOC Neckwear SIC 6" Fire.
Umbrellas z, T., canes IS z, ilew"e th - e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Phenomenal Red Figure
Sale of High Grade
Kitchen Utensils
at a Guaranteed Saving
OF Nearly e-Half.

"JOHNNY ON THE SPOT'' SECURED FOR
THE NEW ENGLAND 30 CASES OF THE GEL
EBRATED ''STRANSKY PURITY SEAMLESS
TURQUOISE BLUE AND WHITE ENAMELED
WARE, TOGETHER WITH 30 CASES OF ''R. &
Ware Obtainable-No ''Seconds'' Among Them.
We Quote Prices a Dozen or so of the Various
Articles. There are Dozens More; in fact Every
thing in the Way of Upto-Date Kitchen Utensils;
All at Cut Prices for Saturdays Business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
The PEACE MEETING
on SATURDAY EVENING

Bishop Restarick IS expected to be
present at the Peace meeting in Y. NJ.
c. a. Hall on Saturday evening. DR..
Brigham has also promised to attend
and possibly make few remarks, al
though not a set speech. Consul
Marques of France and Consul Matsu-
bara of Japan have consented TO at
tend, while T. Give Davies, if then in
town, will represent the British consul.
AS previously announced, Judge Dole
VIII preside and among the speakers
will be Revs. J. l. Hopwood and Mr.
Simpson, L. Thompson and both Mr..
and Mrs. Bean of California
This meeting is to be held in pur-
suance Of a request from Benjamin T.
Trueblo0d, secretary Of the American
Peace Society, who says in postscript
to letter suggesting the formation of
a branch here:
Whether you form a society or not,
you could accomplish a great deal by
holding a public meeting once a year
and having a few good speakers ad-
dress your people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.

SsSeS~SSsNSsNSr"'S-"
A pretty midsummer wedding was
solemnized last evening at Engleside,
Vineyard street, when Miss Cora
Streitel became the bride of Mr. Harry
L. Wandschneider. In the reception
hall of Engleside, which was beauti-
fully decorated in yellow, green and
white, the ceremony was performed by
Rev. John w. Wadman of the Method
list church.
Preceded by the bridal attendants,
Miss Sylvia Bryant, the bridesmaid,
and Mr. Edward Davis, who served as
best man, the bride came down the
staircase, which was also adorned with
flowers and green's. AT the foot of the
stairway she was met by the groom
The couple were made man and wife
while standing in front of an artistic
corner of flowers. while just above them
cleaned chandelier covered with
golden-shower blossoms. The bride
was attired in a pretty frock Of white
lilies Miss Madeline Stolder played the
wedding march.
The wedding over, the young couple
were given merry congratulations by
the guests, who were mostly residents
of Engleside. Late in the evening
dainty refreshments We're served.
The young people have not long been
the mainland. The groom is connected
with the Pioneer Advertising Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
MAY YOHE TO
SUE FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, June 14.-May Yohe led
beautiful Aberdeen terrier down the
gangpIank of the Mesaba today. There
was no one on the pier to greet her on
her arrival
Heard anything of Putty?" she ask
ed the reporters. referring to her nus
band, Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong.
They had not.
THE day before I sailed last Decem-
Der he started for Japan she said.
81 read since he got into some trouble
in the Orient over a check transaction.
guess he's quit me for good. Every
body has gone back on me but my little
Japanese maid. I am going to sue
Putty for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion and non-support. III not give
him any quarter. L have forgiven him
three times. But I'm done with him"
wouldn't you forgive him just once
more if he suddenly turned up and
promised to be good?'
Never again. l guess his folks wish
was dead. You can deny that state
ment that they made settlement with
me L never got a cent from them or
from Putty either. / supported him
from the time I met him.
Il am not going to stay in New
York Twill go on to my mothers
home in Providence and rest. L am
tired of all the notoriety that has been
thrust upon me-"
AS proof positive of the last asser-
ton Miss Yohe announced that she
would star next fall in a French must
cal comedy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28
Y. NJ. INSTITUTE
MEDALS AWARDED

The closing exercises of the Convent
of the Sacred Hearts We're held on
Tuesday last, when the handsome gold
medals given by Damien Council, Y NJ.
l., were awarded to Miss Emma Nc
Weigh for excellence in United States
history and to Miss V. Choy for Chris
tan doctrine
These are very handsome gifts and
are made annually to st. Louis College
and the Convent by the Y. NJ. l. in
keeping with the motto of the order,
Pro Dec, Pro Patria,' for God and
country. The order is both religious
and patriotic, as its motto proclaims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-28

Harmony Lodge No. 8, I. 0.
o. F., will have installation OF
officers on Monday evening, July
,. at sharp. followed by a dance
and banquet. Invitation is herewith
extended TO all Odd Fellow and Re
bekah lodges. also to all odd Fellows
and their families. =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-11
is A CANADIAN PARADISE.
Beauties of 1.-The Lake of Deep Wa
ters" with It's Myriad
Islands.

Temagami is shaped like an octo-
pus, with long stretched-out arms, and
its shores are indented with deep cir
cling bays, island strewn and culminat-
ing in sharp points and curves that
add TO the tsauty of this magical
scene. The lake of deep waters" is
the meaning OF the Indian word, and
they lie deep and cool in their bed of
granite; IN stiffness a perfect mirror,
in storm darkly menacing, with foam
edged waves showing fang-like teeth,
writes Kate Westlake Weigh, in Four
Track News.
Being 100 square miles in area, re-
magami forms one of Canada's great
natural reservoirs. Mighty rivers
from the height of land to the north
flow into It, and it in turn feeds the
streams that flow southwark, carrying
their life-giving waters through the
forests TO the peopled lands below
There are 400 islands in the lake, and
the government has included the whole
area in a magnificent forest reserve OF
a million and a half acres.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-05-11

schools and build and sustain the
churches. Do the mail order houses
ever subscribe to the building fund
whenever a new church is to be built, or
any public improvement is to be made?
If you were active in any good work for
betterment of this community, who
would you 60 to for financial aid, the
local business man or the mail order
houses in distant cities!
LET US look at the situation broadly.
Is it not short sighted selfshness that
prompts us to send our money and trade
TO the mail order housesY Enlightened
self interest, in which reciprocity is a
saving element. dictates that we all
work together for our common good, and
the community at large.
besides, the local dealers can keep in
stock mail order goods in post lines If
YOU must have that grade of merchan-
disc and can sell them to you at mail
order prices. In some instances the
lower price quoted by the mail order
houses is the result of violated contracts
ard chicanery which have no place in an
honest merchants business.