davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

IT seems foolish 70 keep men out Of
the ranks of the United States army
because they can't measure 1--WE feet
! five. That brains so with long legs
" not 70 certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

It's 4 rare day when some prominent
Russian does not steP down and out
forever, propelled By the hand Of his
countfymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
The Bashful Earthquake.

II looks as II the earthquake was
hanging around San Francisco with the
view of aseertaining when that restora
tion is going to he Binghamton Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

/ get so tired Of telling you,
Come, hurry. wife. Of we'll be latel"
Eternity will be most through
Before YOU get Your crown on straight.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15

Ii the voters Of Barre care to partici-
pate in their caucuses this year, they
have final chance 10 do 80 by filing
ont tile party zip at the assessors
office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
HNGLES AND JESTS.
The Treason.

They ralI the Washington base bail
players the Senators, and they are slow
enough to deserve the name. Philadel-
phia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-15
Have You been tagged

Don't look Al The score; the Bostor
Americans lost, Of course
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
ST. PAUL WORKING
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
ALDERMEN DELAY BUILDING OF
FORT SMELLING BRIDGE.
Street Railway Company Declines to
Be Shaken Down. by Granting
Five-Cent Fare to 'Haha and Pro-
ject Is up in the Air Meantime,
Soldiers Trade Here.

Because the st. Paul board Of alder
men Us getting 3spunky = and demand
ing Scent fare to Minnehaha on the
proposed fourth interurban line by way
of Fort Smelling, Minneapolis is likely
to have a stronger hold than ever on
the fort. A new bridge at Fort Smell
ing is authorized by bill passed by
ST. Paul paying 100000, and the street
railway company $25, 1000.
St. Paul may. issue bonds for the
100000, but the board Of aldermen is
asking a Scent fare to Minnehaha and
those back of the measure say that I'M
less the company comes down they will
>votes against the bond issue. The
scheme is variously commented upon
some calling it a straight attempt al
hold up and others calling it st. Pau
hortsightedness. At all events the
longer the bridge is delayed the bettel
Where Shoe Pinches.
Minneapolis has line into the res
ervation and st. Paul has not, tho the
West Seventh street line may be
reached by long walk over the pres
ent bridge. The post business has beer
practically all st. Paul S for years, bu
since the Minneapolis line was put il
last summer it has turned to Mime
apolis. st. Paul merchants pushed thu
bridge bill that will mean thru line
in the hops that some business would
be saved for St. Paul. The stree
railway company would be glad to hav,
/ the bridge, but does not care enough
about it to borrow trouble by acced
ing to the demand for the scent Min
! nehaha fare. y :@- 3.z +.
If the demand should be granted, i
would be only postponing trouble. Min
neapolis might hold up the next ex
tension. asked for until a Scent far
to Como was granted. The matter
entirely beyond either council, how
ever, as neither the St. Paul nor tn
Minneapolis council has the right t
say what fares shall be charged out
side the limits Of it's respective tow1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
WORKING FOR TEMPERANCE
Young Peoples Societies to Hold Mass
Meeting Sunday.

The Young People of the city plan to
hold a great interdenominational tenn
perance mass meeting next. Sunday at
z. M. G.. "A. hall. The members and
friends Of the Young People 8 societies
all over the city will participate. The
mems meeting at the Y. NJ. g. "A. will
be- merged into this service, and it is
expected that the young men will turn
Riley Of the First Baptist church, Rev.
P. A. Cool Of the Linden Hills Congre-
gationa1 church. Rev. G.. S. Davis Of the
Forest Heights Methodist church and
Rev. George P. Magill Of Oliver Presby.
terrain church will speak. The service
will begin primptly at 8 pm. .s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
Tomorrow.s Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.

4 F-g1 - & ...--- 4 =
Money to loan on real estate. No
delay Title Insurance and Trust 60.
Large packages of flower and garden
seeds, &c each. Latham's, S3 Tenth st ..
Il Let US insure your automobile against
loss Of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag 1cy.
That sweet picture, Hear Ny Dol
lies Prayer and Everybody 8 Maya
zine one year, So, at the Century News
Store, Third street s.
The Tabasco Plantation company has
moved from it's Lumber Exchange
Offices to suite 712 Andrus building.
Temporary entrance during May is.
room 706.
Bishop>C. D. Foss, formerly. resident
Methodist bishop of Minneapolis is Wis
iting for a few days at Minnetonka
Beach, and will preach in Hennepin
Avenue church next Sunday morning.
The regular Friday evening service
of the Jewish Reform synagogue, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue s, will be held
this evening at g. The subject of the
address will be international. Arbitra,
ton and Peace ~ s+s
Brieta Wohlberg, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday, May s, at the family resi-
dence, 1905 Twenty-ninth avenue NE
| The funeral will take place from the
| house Saturday at 2 pm. lnterment
| Hillside cemetery. = .--@
Today is the ,ffty-third anniversary
of the arrival of Robert A: Smith
mayor Of st. Paul, in the city in which
he has held various public officers fol
half century. The mayor will be ~
years old June Is. a.s..,-.- ..@
Elizabeth Hartigan, aged 8, daugh
A. of ONO Carroll
street, Merriam Park, had the sight OF
one eye destroyed yesterday as the
result of fierce attack Of bantam
rooster which she was trying to drive
out Of the yards.
The United States commissioner o.
internal revenue has sent out ruling
that lodges where liquor is obtainee
by members on presentation of coupons
must pay the special tax Of a iquo
dealer. He also holds that association
selling tickets that are good for re
demption in beer as well as eatables
are liable for the special liquor tax.
The members of the Ramsey COUNTY
Bar association gathered at the st
Paul Commercial club last evening t,
pay tribute, to Judge Hascal R. Bril-
and Judge William Louis Kelly, tn
senior Judges Of the Ramsey county dis
trict bench. The event was an info1
nal dinner at which there were seven
ty-fve guests. =, =: Z sy.
Judge William Lochren, in the Unite
States court at st. Paul, has granite
the petition Of the federal governmen
setting aside the government patent t
! certain lands lin Otter Tail count
granted the Northern Pacific road an
by that road decided to the D. s. T
Johnston Land company. The land ha
been taken up by homesteaders, and
was decided to the railroad by th
secretary of the interior without know
ing Of its previous settlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
INDIANS RIGHT TO SUE
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs TT
AND GUS BEAULIEU MUST DE-
FEND ACTION.

Gus III. Beauieu, the halfbreed attor-
new Of White Earth, will have to stand
trial in the suit brought by the Mile
Laos Chippewas for $4,000 Of the tri-
bal money which he is alleged to have
converted to his own use. The supreme
court today handed down decision
overriding the demurrer filed by Beau
lieu, who claimed that the four chiefs
who brought the suit were not compe-
tent to sue, and the state court had no
jurisdiction. The case will come on be-
fore Judge S searlee Of St: Cloud. !,
$40 900 from the government to com.
pensate them for their improve
ments, SO they could be removed to
allotments in the White Earth reserva-
ton. They deposited $4,000 Of this
and turned it overt to Beaulieu as their
agents, it is claimed, to purchase land
on Mile Laos, where some Of them
wished to remain. The four chiefs who
sue .allege that Beaulieu and another
lschief conspired together and converted
this money to their own use.
! The syllabus of the supreme court 4
decision follows:
Ain Dus- Oke Shig ct al, respondents, VS.. Gus n
| Beaulieu ct al.,s appellants.
| FirSt-The individual Indians who were direct
ed by the tribe, according to the usage thereof
to act as custodians of a tribal fund, are the
proper parties to maintain an action for con
version thereof which took place outside the res
ervation. The district court has jurisdiction Of
the subject matter and stof the parties. Benz
/ Way Bin Ness vs.. Echolby, 81 MINI. 10S Thu
fact that one of the parties charged with tn,
i conversion was originally Of the tribal rep
j resentatives instructed as custodian of thu
fund does not prevent the other custodians iron
4 recovering the money asss against him, 1t ap
pearing that he had severed his tribal relation
| with the band and removed from the reservation
and had converted the money to his own use.
| Second-The complaint states facts sufficen
1 to constitute cause Of action. and it was no
necessary to allege that neither the custodian
nor the benefciaries Of the fund had selected Q
designated the lands which were to be pul
chased
Order affirmed. ,tesa a Lewis, j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
FAVOR MARSHALL
FOR MODERATOR i
COMMISSIONERS TO ASSEMBLY,
ENCOURAGE MINNEAPoILTAN. il
Two Great Branches Of Presbyterian
Church Soon to Take Final Steps for
onsoldation Pastor Of First Church
Prominent Candidate for aHigh Ec-.
clesiastical Office. q

The general assembly Of the Presby
terrain church, over which Minneapoli-
tans sincerely hope Rev. DR.. A. b. Mar
shall will preside as moderator, con-
venes in Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday
of next week, May II.
There. will be about 1000 commits.
sioners in attendance, one minister and
one layman for every twenty-four min
listers in every presbytery. Minneap
oils presbytery will be represented by
Rev. A. B. Marshall, pastor Of First
Presbyterian church; Rev. G. P. Magill,
pastor of Oliver; Elders E. I. Heaton of
Stewart Memorial, and A. Bierma Of
Fifth church. n
Rich in Historic Interest.
This assembly will be memorable in
church annals-as the one at which will
be taken the final steps for uniting the
/ ,l00,0 900 members, and the Cumber-
land Presbyterian, 100000 strong. This
union is a subject Of much rejoicing
among Presbyterians generally. Joint
committees of each church have con-
ferred, and previous to this reported
their agreement, which action has been
approved BY the goy W2;13i e. bodies o Of
| the union definitely settled, it only
remains for the coming assembly to ar
range for the two denominations to
meet hereafter as one. In this connec-
tion there is much detail work in the
uniting Of the various boards and com
mittees and planning the method Of fu-
1 ture operation. !s#
| The assembly will also make an ex
haustive review Of the operation Of
the church departments. the missionary
work, the administrative features. the
various boards, benevolent and educa
tional organizations. Reports will be
partments and will have to be acte6
upon in open assembly.
/ Many Support Marshall.
/ DR.. A. B. Marshall IS candidacy TO,
moderator is being theoretically pushed
by his friends, altho DR.. Marshall him
self is taking position Of comparative
retirement in the matter and letting
affairs shape themselves. Rev. Georg
P. Magill Of Oliver church, seems t,
be taking a leading hand in the wor]
Of securing the honorable position 0
moderator for the Minneapolis candi
date. Hundreds Of letters have bee
I received by ministers Of the MinneaI
oils presbytery, some of them in re
Spouse to communications relative t
!. Dr.; Marshall, but a large part of the1
(: absolutely unsolicited, promising thei
support toward the election of Dr. MAJ
shall and saying pleasant things abou
his qualifications for the position D.
) | Marshall is former pastor of the yer
church in Des Moines in which the al
.sembly is to convene.
Special prices on muslin wear ar
! | lace curtains at Thomas May sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
COUNCIL PROGRAM TONIGHT

- 3 rs
Proposition to submit to vote OF
people the question ofSlssuing bonds
to the amount Of 100000 for the In
staIIation of a filtration plant for the
WaterWorks. ~
Fight on special permit for hotel
In Window Lorlng block.
Alderman Hertigs ordinance regu-
IatIng the construction of hospitals.
Alderman Holmes motion to refuse
permits for erection OF poles for,
electric wires until companies pay
special assessments 81
Advertisement for new bids for
street lighting. ,s%.
Licenses for employment agencies
between NlcoIIet and First avenues.
l., New pavements recommended by
committee on paving. ~
appointment of a committee to
confer with charter commission on
| revision Of the charter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
WAINWRIGHT'S FRIEND
Is FINED. FOR ASSAULT

Sarah Ross. the stylish brunette who made
strenuous effort to see Thomas ]. Wainwright,
the 1ooter Of the T.. N. >Pinault residence, when
fined So in police court today for assault AMI
battery on Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Mclaughlin rents room from Miss Ross
testimony. the trouble arose over an attempt
on the part of the defendant to stop q young
woman who was on her way to Mrs. McLaugh-
Ross attacked her, striking her several times,
and ended the fray by pulling out several hand.
fuls Of hair, which were. exhibited In court.
Miss Ross introduced testimony intended to
show that she was attacked first t
Judge 3. F.. Waite said both women were al
fault, but that the defendant had been tech
nically guilty and sentence was imposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
SALVATION ARMY GETS
BACK AT SOLENBERGER

The Salvation Army in Minneapolis
does not rest meekly under the on
slaught of E. D.. Solenberger Of the As
ISOLATED Charities, who, in his Phila-
delphia address before the national con-
ference of Corrections and Charities,
assailed the army and it's entire scheme
of charitable work.
Ensign Miller, temp orarily in charge
ticularly of the relief department, has
replied to Mr.. Solenberger, calling that
official anything but truthful, and pro-
ducing documentary evidence and fig
ures to prove what he says. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
PENSIONS INDIAN FIGHTERS
General Wood Announces Names Of Nine
z. teen Brave Men.

) Adjutant General F. B. Wood has an
1ounced at the capitol the names Of
nineteen persons who are to receive pen
sions Of SIP a month dating from Jan. /,
1906, for participation in the Indian OUT
break at New Ulm in 1862 Those Sc
curing pensions are: George Stabler,
Sank Center; Charles Wagner, Albert
Held, Heinrich Maier, Ernst Brandt and
Alois Palmer, New Vim; Victor Reike,
Franklin; Nathan Richardson, Little
Falls; j ospeh Walker, Blakeley; Moses
Mireau, Ortonville; August Reike and
George Reike, Fairfax; John II. Thomas
st. Paul; George D. Bassett, Bricelyn
Floyd III. Hatcher, Princeton; Ed Smith
St. Peter; gWillian H. Patten, La Sueur
Charles Magnusson, Litchfield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
How Long

have you been looking for suitable
furnished room9 You can save much
time by first consulting the furnished
room column that appears daily on the
Journals Want Page. Every day and
especially Sunday, hundreds Of these
vantage to watch the furnished room
column closely. {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
READY FOR BUSINESS
Ponderay smslter to BE Blown OF
May is.

5Ponderay Smeltera TO = Be IS BIoWn q OH
May is.
The Ponderay smelter, In which many
Minneapolis people have invested will
be blown In May 15. This will be, an
interesting moment to David w, Casse-
day, until lately land and Industrial
agent of the 500 line, and his Minneap-
oils associates, who have worked hard
for years, In the face Of possible defeat,
for the success of the Panhandle Sme1t-
ing company.
The shelter has been built on Lake
Pend d'Oreille. Idaho, and will provide
smelling facilities for large mining
country which heretofore has had to ship
to abandon its mining prospects. In its
Inception the project was practically q
Minneapolis undertaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
ORDINANCE rs SUPPRESSED
No More Moving Reports, Says License
Inspector.

Inspector.
License Inspector George Longfellow
has ordered suspension Of the en-
forcement Of the ordinance requiring
expressmen and transfer, companies to
make daily reports on all removals Of
household effects. Only about a third
of the licensed draymen have observed
the ordinance and in making prepara-
lions to prosecute the others the police
department is informed that the ordi-
nance is unconstitutional and cannot be
enforced. As the record Of removals is
useless unless it lis complete and the
enforcement Of the measure is i'm
practicable on account Of lack Of cler.
zeal help, it has been decided Is, to sus
Velopments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
City N eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

IN: Mst ae %d4 7, Theater : The
Bijou Theater " When the
World Sleeps.
Orpheum Theater-Mod ern vaude-
vile. @
Burglary.
Unique Theater Vaudeville.
Dewey Theat Kentucky Bellies.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building Exhibition of original
University Chapel, cold Folks
concert, !" University Woman's
HOLY Rosary Hall-Farce,
"What Did Bolton Do, Holy
Rosary Dramatic club.
Como Avenue Congregational
Church-Concert.
Unitarian Church Oratorical
contest for Stanley Hall loving cup.
Fowler M. E. Church" Old
Folks Concert. =
| Tomorrow.s Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
sEoRErARY noNApARrE ID

Washington, May 1.-THE navy department
was advised today that Secretary Bonaparte
was able to go to his country home near Balti-
more yesterday, and Will probably resume his
duties at the navy department next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
TONIGHT'S DRILLS OF THE
JOURNAL CADETS

Company r. First regiment, Drum
mond hall; Colonel HawIey.
Company ], First regiment, Seventh
Ward Republican hall; Captain News
ton, Lieutenant Shnpam.
Company 3, Second Regiment,
Eighth Ward Republican hall, pm.
i SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
l. Company drills tomorrow morning
| at ESQ, and at o'clock In the after
noon battalion drill. Arnory parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
MRs. DAVIS IMpRoyEg

New York, May n.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis,
who has been i'll with the grip for several days
in her apartments In the Hotel Gerard, was
reported as being much improved today. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

Semi annual silk sale and May sale
Of curtains and muslin wear at Thomas :.
Tomorrow the last day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11

Tomorrow last day Of Thomas Ma,
sale and special silk sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-11
BECKER BEATEN AGAIN
Court Refuses to Provide for a Count;
Seat Removal Election. aT

Special to The Journal.
s st. Cloud, Mimi, May l1.-Elk River
has again won out in the courts in the
Sherburne county seat removal fight
against Becker. Judge Giddings Of
Anoka has fled a decision denying a
motion to compel the board Of county
commissioners to call an election to sub
nit the matter to vote. Becker had
appealed to his court from the action Of
the board in denying the petition to
call special election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-12

Seg1n los despachos de Londres.
las ideas del Presidente no han agra.
dado ALI no ser, naturalmente, 4
los socialistas. FL "Spectator" las
na atacado en- I'm artfculo, en- el cual
dice que, con eSe sistema. sc correrfs
el riesgo de destruir los habitos in
dustrloS0s y Ell espfritu de empresa
que inducen al hombre acumular
y producen, gradualmente, una for
tuna.
81 nadie-agrega Ell Spectator
-puede hacerse rico, no tendremos
arte nj esas obras p1blicas, que son
eosteadas por los particulsres has
ia es dudoso que haya TN comercio
act1vo. Solo una clase rica puede
aventurarse los riesgos pecuniarios
en- grande; y sin estos, no habra gran
des marlnas mercantes nj Sc introdu-
cirian novedades industriales. En- In
gIaterra muchos la abradores Sc arr1i-
nan porque tienen que trillar su gra-
no anteS de tempo; 81 no hubiera
reservas de capital APPLICABLE al CO.
merc1o, ESQ mismo Sucederfa en- TO-
ooS los negocios. 81 la gente que
wye de un jornal sigue mucha de
ella en- posicion subordinate, es por-
que no puede acumular."
Como ahora Sc repite mucho qre
las colosales fortunas son una esDe.
clalldad de nuestra epoca Y debidas
a las condolences econ0micas actt1a.
les, en- una revista Sc ha publicado
un articulo en- Ell cual Sc consigna
que va los romanos conocieron los
mult1m1llonarios. Ell "Sun" de Nue-
va York, ha tornado de ese artfculo
algunos datoS, en- los cuales rcsulta
que ell flosofo Seneca tenfa IzH mi
llones de pesos, ell augdr L9ntulo.
10; ell polftico Creso, 8; que el EN-.
Perador Ilberio dej6 nada menos
que I!8; los cualeS Calfgula. que era
exceslvamente "sportivo, gast6 en-
menos de TN af1o.
Como Sc We, entonces tambien Sc
acumulaba, sin necesidad de trusts"
de soc1edades por acciones dem4s
fnancieros, que ahora
exlSten. Estos, no han traido la des-
lgualdad de condolences. que es tan
antigua como el mundo, sino que Ia
han disminuido. Entre Ell archimi-I
ilonario y Ell asalariado hay toda una
larga escala; y las grandes empresas
no pertenecen, excluSivamente 4 los
magnates fnancieros, puesto que hav
en- elias mlllareS de accionistas po-l
breS.
ANTONIO ESCOBAR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-12
Fl Girco Lomanoe

Para la entrante semana Sc annn-
cia el debut de la Gran Compafi{a
Acrobatica que dirije Mr.. Tony Lo-
wande.
La compahfa ha sido considerable
mente aumentada con artistas muv
aplaudldos, como puede verse por el
Siguiente elenco:
Director: Mr.. Tony Lowande. La
celebre familia Nelson, (acrobaticos !
Miss. Josie Morton (ecuestre), Seffo.
rita Elena Alvarez (trapecista), Miss
Katy Williams (ecuestre), Esposos
Ramirez (minstrelsl, Sefiorita lula
Gonzalez (gimnasta), Mr.. Harry Hip
gins (ecuestre), Mr.. Joe Jeffrie (con.
torsionistal Sef1ores Hermanos Mar
cos (acrobatas), Sef1or M. Eguinos
CLOWN, Mr. Joe Castels (equilibristal
Senor Ernesto Fernandez (funambo.
lo), Sefior Refugio Bustamante do
mador de leones.) 5 ==c,=5 so,q ? J
Iambien fgura en- la compafifa Mr.
Roberto Nelson, ell orip1nal{simo
Towns, va conocido de nuestro p6-
blico.