davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-24
Two Pinks."
March %, "a, 25-The FIints.
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
Feb. 26-Mme. Sarah Bernhardt.

"Reuben in New York."-Today at
the Illinois, matinee and night. the
comedy drama Reuben IN New York"
will be presented. This play is now
on its fourth annual tour and is said
to improve with age. 1t is said that a
strong, well defined plot as well as
pretty love story, together with the
strongest of comedy elements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-24

of the performance, Mr.. Whitney car
ries with this organization a specially
selected orchestra of New York solo
musicians, and as much attention is
paid to the music of the piece as to the
comedy or costuming THE Pink Hus-
sars" will be seen here at the Illinois
theater for matinee and night tomor
row.
House Nearly Sold Out.-The Bern
hardt sale opened yesterday at Klenze's
pharmacy, Davenport, and by night
there were only about 125 seats left
for the late corners. A large part of
the house had been sold in advance
on mail orders which have come in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-24

the element that has contributed most
to the lasting success of F. G. Whit
ney's new musical comedy, ''The Pink
Hussars.' is its songs. For four months
they have kept the people of Chicago
humming and whistIing their catchy
melodies, and. it will be many months
after the close of its four months en-
gagement at the Chicago opera house
before their echoes will die out The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-02-24

Crystal Theater. = The large crowds
this week attest the popularity the
Crystal has established with Rock Is
land theatergoers and the exceedingly
fine bill offered has made a big hit for
the week commencing Monday, Feb. 20.
Manager Erb promises another strong
show as follows: Armstrong & Verne,
two of the principals with the Land of
Nod company, in a comedy sketch.
Kit Karson, the famous western wire
walker and expert rife shot; George
Klein, one of the funniest comedy mu-
steal comedians in vaudeville; Leon
ard Kane. guaranteed to be the best
novelty dancing act that has ever APP
peared here; Edythe Stanley, singing
where the Silvery Mohawk Flows"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19
Amendment Objection.
continued from page II

continued from page II
business and will not weary its readers
with any more long-winded articles an
the subject.
why should not "The HERALD On
over to what it believes to be the
majority and stand in with the bowers
mat be? Because it is not that kind
OF paper, 1t will stand up for what
!l believes to be right and oppose what
1t thinks is wrong, regardless of the
consequences,
ANA 1t is suggested that "The
HeraIds' position on the DRAINAGE
amendment may cause it to be classad
with the corporation crowd" Even
such an unjust suspicion and aspersion
as that cannot intimidate this naner
IRON uttering its honest opinions, when
1t feels as it does in the present in.
stance that the peoples interests ara
involved. If the people do not appreciate
1t and vote the other way, as thew now
seem quite likely to do, 1.-THE Herald"
can rest contented under the conscious.
ness OF duty performed. -Punta Gorda
Herald. N"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19

tanned until midnight by the late tram
Mrs. 5. +. Webb, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Jennings, went to Jackson
vile on Wednesday.
Mrs. +. q. Williams left for Jackson
vile ON Monday. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Webb, who will make her Il
short visit.
Mrs. Maudc l.. Richards and three
children returned from Mcnomnre'
Mich. last Friday night looking much
better for their summers outing
The powers that be- have dccrccd that
the price Of lumber shall be lowered
This is good news indeed Now we can
get those shelves put up, mend the
wood shed, patch up the board walk
put in q few closets and Il bay window
Miss Margaret webb was surprised
last Saturday afternoon By about
TWENTY-FIVE Of her friends in honor of
her df,h birthday. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent IN playing games
the very best game being, in the child
rcn's minds, eating ice cream and cake
and candy, They all hope Margaret
viii soon have another birthday
Mr. and Mrs. +. b. Richards received
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19

SalIic Peck, the largest woman in
Florida and perhaps in the South, died
Sunday night in Tampa and was buried
Monday morning. The deceased was a
respectable old negress, who had lived
in Tampa for years. She was about
- years of age and weighed
100 pounds. An extra-si2ed coffin had
to be constructed to order for her. and
the undertaken had to place the body
in it on the porch Of her home, it being
too large to be taken through the door
of the house.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19
Good Roads for St. Lucie.
Continued from page u

sect the old Fort Drum road, thence
along the old road to Fort Drum. BY
this route Mr.. Parker stated that two
thirds Of the distance would need ne
hard surfacing, as the material thrown
up by the grading would answer all pur.
poses. He was questioned closely on
all points by several present and he
proved mine of determination on the
road question as pertains to the back
country.
Then followed statements from A..
Lamont and G. +. Dutton, of White
City, =. kroegel, of Sebastian. Col. II.
u. RuiIner, of Roseland, ID. f. Austin,
of Jensen, and Others from various
parts of the county on the matter of
location of roads, and a resolution was
adopted ndorSing the following roads,
each to connect with the trunk line:
FROM Jensen to Wawa, from Indian
River, through White City to west side
OF ST. Lucie river; from Fort Pierce to
Fort Drum; from river to station at
various points where they would best
serve the interests of the communities
including RoseIand, Wabasso. QUAY.
Ncrn, and other points.
After discussion the nine foot road
was adopted and the contract system
OF building was endorsed,
Inc committee reported that much
work in quiet way had been done
during the summer among other things
some valuable correspondence with
three good roads experts, one of whom
would be employed in accordance with
the suggestion and appropriation of the
board Of county commissioners.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19
EDEN.

Service at the Congregational church
next Sunday at II IA. m.
Mr. and Mrs. H W. Richards were
pleasant week end visitors to this
place. ''"'
DR.. and Mrs. Erich and Mr.. Barran-
ger were pleasant callers in this place
Tuesday.
F. B. Richards is temporarilv in
charge of the school wagon, j. T. Wa.
tiers having resigned.
Several of our residents went visit
ing up the line last week and were de.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19
JENSEN.

WIS. u. u. tNNIINb. 'IN' "'I. llN. ~ ''l
yisitne niuuI. in -, Augustine.
CIV. I'm, bias sold his beautiful pIac,
on the st, uucir to John Hcnsou of
Canada.
Mis-. ! G. Goclus and Mrs. f. e.
Iiarbrecbi were among the passengers
10 Fort Pierce, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James \, AN,,t have
returned from their wedding tour and
are at home to their friends
The bean grower, are already busly
preparing for the winter bean crop. a
large acreage will be planted.
the water in the river has been un-
usually high Of late, in consequence of
continued northeastcrly winds.
Thomas HELLER represents the oldest
and hest known fertilizer companies in
the state, and is booking orders for
their goods
Before buying Fertilizers consult the
Sanders Fertilizer Co.., jacksonville.
manufacturers of Favoritc Fertilizers.
Special mixtures, dealers in agriculture
al chemicals. Correspondence invited.
c. T. Davis and family have arrived
from Dakota and settled at Jensen,
where Mr.. Davis, who is SkilIful en-
gineer, is employed at the ice works,
where new machinery is being installed. |
Harry Jennings left yesterday for
Pennsylvania, expecting to return next /
week, bringing his son, Lane, with him,
as the rigor of the northern climate
does not agree with the lad Mrs Jen-
nings accompanied her husband as far
as Jacksonville on shopping tour.
The rally.day services at the Union
Sunday school were well attended; the
special program being very interesting.
The entire set of officers was unani-
mously reelected, which indicates
condition of the school.
With Mr. IIobhct in charge the school
is bound to succeed,
r. - w.,
.s,i',,,.. .,.',,l u. ,' .''' ,I'' "''''
.,a. m',- ".," w., Wv 't'. '' '"' ,''''N'
give more attention to the duties Of his
Observation-Disclosures W.,,I r...,J ,t",
cbas r. u.nf,o. ol.o..5.,,l,". fa,h.'.
=, rr.,, oo, o4l r.,r,., ,,.t...l.'l.I,.
ro.,narr, o,cnt.5 '' ~
,rbo \, ,,... ,..,. -,
, 'r,''" 'E anu
"''. ~. ''.' ''''"' N""'! ''"c III
-, ,I.. ,.....'' '',' '"' ~ ''' IT," notes
.',' %. '' ,, , r, 'P''. 'hr"ogh-
ia,,raL L,r' J., G ',' ', , , '.,, It IT."
''"''' - ""'. ny app Jon" NnIlcN OK
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19

THE Alachua Post has Joined the
forces advocating the adoption of the
drainage amendment, as has the new
paper in Live Oak. Over half of the
State papers, however, view it from
the other side of the fence. The
issue seems to be drawing closer to the
point to dig or not to dig.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19
TIFF AMENDMENT

elEh 'Nl''A''
,rb, ol,.,i.., If ,Jontirp the amend.
,,,n, f. .h, o.rstituiinn Of the state VI
Ll,,l, ,r,.,irr = hoard Of DRAINAGE
c,o,o,is .,nrr,- is cr,ating more interest
os ,ba r,o,i.;nn.. Of the amendment be-
c,r,. .r,o,, familiar with the voters.
Tbn ,l,ocoi,s of the amendment, 90
,,, ,,al. mn, d,.pIoy Of the enormous
,,u,,,, nroposod to be piycn 10 five
mon. thcy do not tell the voters that
III, commissioners will have the handl-
inc and spcnding of any amount of
money that they desire; that if the
amendment is adopted they will he en-
novored to make the whole state a
droinnpc district and collect tax Of
81. 700. GOO annually, which they could
spcnd for drainage and irrigation as
they pleased, without accounting to
the pcoplo or the legislature for cent
of this vast amount. No, if they told
all that they would cause the people to
stop and think.
Tho odvocotos Of the amendment are
,,t,ir, for,b most convincing argyll .
,onts nf tbo necessity Of drainage and
,bo g,oot oood that would accrue TO the
s,o,n ftbn Eyorr,odes wore droincd
,,.,, rI,wdo,. viI admit all that
I'm, avon ,bo Covo,por has not made
~, o.,i,,o,o If wbot II will cost to
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19

MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS, widow of the
idoized president of the Confederacy,
died Tuesday night at her home in New
York. Thousands of Confederate vet
Grams are mourning her death.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-10-19

TIE Gainesville Sun predicts that
the next legislature will be asked to
let ,he people vote on the question of
whether or not Intoxicating liquors
shall be sold in the State. We agree
that it will come soon, and add another
prediction. When the question is put
TO a vote the saloons will be swept out
by big majority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
Weather Conditions,

The high. pressure area over Iowa and
Nebraska yesterday has moved nearly
southwark, and it now extends from
eastern Missouri into western Texas;
1t is accompanied by decided fall in
temperature in the southern and east
ern states, with this mornings temper
atures as low as 20 degrees in the north
ern parts of Alabama, Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and central Texas.
This movement Of the "high,' to:
gether with the continued presence of
a low over the northern parts of
the western Canadian provinces, has
brought on a general and considers bic
rise in temperature in the lake region
and thence westward nearly to the
coast and southwestward into Kansas
and Colorado. The only zero tempera-
lures reported this morning are 10
degrees in northern New England and
4 degrees in Wyoming. Snow was
falling this morning in northern Michi-
gan and at San Antonio and Ell Paso,
Tex. No precipitation is expected in
this vicinity tonight or Wednesday,
and the temperature will rise. F.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
HAD 2,676 PRISONERS
WoRKHoUsE YEAR WAS A BUSY
ONE, AS SHOWN IN ANNUAL Re-
PORT.

Superintendent John O'Donnell Of
the workhouse today handed the annual
report of that institution to Mayor D.
P. Jones. The total number of per-
sons committed to the "works" for
1905 was 2,676, Of which 2,450 were
males and 226 females. Of the entire
number 1928 were born in the United
States, 1913 in Sweden, 237 in Norway,
1913 in Ireland, log in Canada, 102 in
Germany, SO in England, 35 in Den.
mark and 106 in other foreign coun-
tries.
Drunkenness was the principal Of
Tense of a majority of the prisoners,
1882 having been committe for that
cause, of which 1,773 were males and
100 females. Other offenses caused the
imprisonment of the following: Va
grancy, 348; larcey, 1873; disorderly con-
duct, 90; prostitution, 38 assault and bat
terry, 81; other offenses, 1913.
There were 1913 prisoners under the
age of 81; 333 between the ages of 81
and 25 years; 37S between 25 and 80
years; 391 between 80 and 35 years;
412 between 35 and 40 years; 345 be-
tween 40 and As years; 262 between 45
and so years; 352 between 0 and 60
years, and 70 over so years old.
July proved the busiest month for
the institution, the commitments for
that month numbering 266, while the
| smallest month was January, with 129.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

Judge John Day Smith today issued
an order denying the prayer for a tenn
porarIy Injunction against the striking
members Of the printers union made
by the Minneapolis typothetae. The
court denies plaintiffs motion on its
merits as evidenced by the affidavits
filed in the case and without deciding
the differing contentious of the parties
as to whether the plaintiffs come into
ing the antitrust laws.
He holds that there is not sufficient
evidence OF violence or improper con-
duct on the J. part Of the strik-
ing printers to warrant the issue
OF an injunction. In his memorandum
Judge Smith reviews the causes and
the history Of the trouble between the
striking printers and typothetae, cites
the general laws governing the issuance
Of 1nlunctions and in conclusion states:
In this case one act, of physical
d!Lence, however. that the police author
tiles of the city have been applied 10
tor the purpose Of suppressing violence
cit is true that much is charged in
the complaint which oversteps the
boundary line defined by law, but the
evidence to sustain such charges, or
that any unlawful act to the injury of
plaintiffs right Of property is intended
by the defendants, is not convincing.
So long as the defendants confne them
selves to peaceful means to advance the
interests of their organization, they are
within the letter and the spirit Of the
law and not subject to the intervention
Of the courts. The moment that thew
resort to force. threats or intimidation,
a court of equity will intervene and en-,
join unlawful acts to protect property
rights.
1T do not find evidence of force,
threats or intimidation to justify a pre-.
liminary injunction in this case. Some
OF the plaintiffs workmen have been
persuaded to leave their employment,
but in all cases it has been by peaceful
inducement by the defendants. The or
der, herein made is, Of course, without
prejudice to the right Of the plaintiffs
to obtain such final decree in this &C.
ton as the court may deem just after
full hearing.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
|DR. P. A. cool GOES
TO LINDEN HILLS
METHODIST PASTOR TAKES A
CONGREGATIONAL CHARGE.


Linden Hills Congregational church
has asked Rev. P. A. Cool to take it's
pulpit and he has accepted the invita-
ton. He will preach in the church
next Sunday. " (
This may or may not mean that DIR.
Cool will sever his relations with the
Methodist denominations The church
wants him for permanent pastor, but
on DR.. Cool's representation that his
relation with the conference still ex-
listed, has consented to a supply status
until October. The church hopes that
then the relation will be made perma-
nent as that of pastor and people. DR..
Cool has this matter under favorable
consideration and if the people are of
the same mind about him next fall as
they are today the probabilities are
that he will become regularly in
The Li naeng HiIis coneregational
church was built about three years
ago and has greatly prospered. It's
membership now is about two hun
dred. It has a good, tho small, church
building paid for, and has the enter
prise to enlarge as more room is need
ed. 1t has already once enlarged it's
quarters and expects to do so again
with DR.. Cool as pastor. The church
has a large and active Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor societies.
The Congregational connection is ma
turally elated at "liftine' so promi-
nent a Methodist as Dr.. Cool, and
while not boastful, the pastors are
pleased. - -
"There is no brighter outlook in OH
city than from the door of Linden
Hills church, since the noble act of last
evening extending a unanimous call to
that able and successful divine, DR.
P. A. Cool, to become it's pastor. and
his acceptance of the same,' said DR..
L. II. Hallock of Plymouth Congrega
tional church today. CDR. Cool will
find a warm welcome in Congregation
aGsm, as many other Methodists have
before him, and we may expect ca see
one of the strongest churches in Mime
apolis~ quickly built up in that beauti
full and growing suburb.'
Rev. Fayette l.. Thompson of Henne
pin Avenue Methodist church said to
day, in response to the question, "Havt
you had meeting Of ministers at which
the matter came up, and has an attempt
been made to retain DR.. Cool among
his Methodist associates?' Ono loca
attempt has been made so far as
know. The presiding bishop, who il
the authority, has rendered DR.. Cool
passionate which, according to the min
utes of the conference in which it i,
located paid its pastor last year $1,3Ot
and parsonage That the action O:
DR.. Cool and other ministers changing
denomination is considered loss by tn,
Methodist church was asserted by DR.
Thompson with a "Decidedly 81"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES In SESSION

! The annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa, Mutual Creamery & Cheese Factory
Fire Insurance association was held TO-
day at the old state capitol, St. Paul
The following officers were elected:
President, A. D. Stewart, Redwood
Falls; vice president, l.. H. Bulls, West
Concord; secretary, Andrew D. French,
Plainview; treasurer, F. W. Losson
directors, Even Evenson, Strout; J. P.
Larson, Glars Grove; Ole Peterson, New
Ulm.
Losses were paid during the year
amounting to 1865, and total disburse-
ments were $9,130. The balance on
hand is $3,475. At the beginning of
the year policies in force amounted to
1887, 1897, and now foot up a total of
81 ,063, 900. The cost statement shows
that the company has carried insurance
on two-thirds Of the cooperative cream
cry plants Of the state for five years at
total cost Of only per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
CEDAR MEN KICK ON
EEL
RAILROADS. SCHEME

Shall lumber shippers be compelled
to pay for the equipment required in
shipping logs on fat cars, and also be
compelled to pay freight on this equip.
ment? s.
In union with all the other lumber
men s organizations Of the country,
the Northwestern Cedar Mer's associa.
ton will bring test case, bearing
upon this question before the interstate
commerce association. Money was con-
tributed for the contest at the conven-
ton of the cedar men which opened at
the Nicollet hotel today.
At present the shippers are compelled
to furnish the stakes and riders neces.
sary to support logs and poles on fat
cars. In addition they are charged
freight on this equipment. They hold
that the first cost of the stakes and
the AIDED charge for shipment on long
distances, aggregate an average in.
CT ease per car of 81. This they declare
is unjust, and mean to test the matter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

This is the day for the annual meet
ings Of national banks and some of the
state banks. With one exception. the
Security Bank of Minnesota, these
meetings were not held till after the
close Of banking hours this afternoon.
There were very few changes made in
the dlrectorates of any Of the banks,
the only changes being additions to the
number Of members to the boards of
directors in some instances. !.
IS At the meeting of the Security bank
stockholders the following directors
we're chosen: FIG. Winston, T. H.
Sheylin, H. G. Akeley, George F. Piper
Z: r. Day, George G. Christian, r
Chamberlain, s. T. Mcknight, j. H.
Queal, W. s. Mott, Louis X. Hull, w. o.
Winston, Perry Harrison, II. M. Car
Penter, 9. @. Weber, E. J.. Carpenter
r; N. Bennett, c. F. Beaver, E.. F.
Crosby. The directorate is the same az
last year with the exception that it is
Increased by one additional member
Mr.. Crosby. The directors elected the
former officers as follows: r. A,
Cham berlain, PRESIDENT Perry Harri-
son, vice president; E. F.. Mearkle, vice
president; J. s. Pomeroy, cashier;
George Lawther and Fred Spafford, as.
sistant cashiers, .~..}.-s. = =
- 10 SWOulou-Alll0flCdu INdI1OQdi Oank
increased it's directorate from twelve
members to seventeen, all the old direc-
tors being reinstated. The directorate
elected is as follows: G. M. Amsden,
W. s. Amsden,; C.. s. Hubert, C. J.
johnson, Marcus johnson, J. A. Latta.
Charles s: Pillsbury, August sangberg,
z: A. Smith, A. Iceland, G. G.. Wyman,
N. 0. Werner, Christian Grimsrud, E. L.
Mattson, B. F. Nelson, A. D. Thomp-
son Of Duluth, H. p Watson. The last
five mentioned are the new members
and additions to the board. The direc:
tors, in session late this afternoon, in.
tend to elect the: following former of.
ficers: n. o. Werner, president; ]. A
Latta, vice presidents. f: L.. Madison
cashier, A. '. Ostrom, assistant cashier
The annual meeting Of the Northwest
ern National, bank. is being held late
this afternoon, at which time the old
directors and officers will, without
doubt, be reelected. with the only
change being the possible election of al
additional assistant cashier.
The annual meeting Of the Nationa
Bank. of Commerce was held late this
afternoon. It is probable there may be
some slight change in the directorate. .
The. annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa National bank is being held late
this afternoon. It is understood thai
there will be no change in either thu
directorate or the officers Of the bank
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, except possibly local snow furries
In northeast portion; rising tempera-
ture; brisk to high southwest winds.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow fur
rles tonight and Wednesday,; rising
temperature; brisk to high southwest
winds. f.. IT,
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday,; rising temperature; brisk
to high southwest winds.
Wisconsin-Genera fair tonight
and Wednesday,, except possibly local
snow fiurries in northern portion; ris-
Ing temperature; brisk to high south
west winds. ~
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; moderate temperature.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer tonight. ~
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day, except snow furries in extreme
northwest portion.