davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
FRISCO SYSTEM
East Bound

FRISCO SYSTEM
East Bound
IO4. 81. Louis Express. :. 5:l5 am
NJ, 81. Louis Express. +. 2:55 p, N
10. Meteor. St. Louis -. 9:55 a. m
IA, Meteor Kansas City. 10 10 p. m
West Bound
.O0. Meteor. Oklahoma. D.. 3:55 a. NJ
l3. Meteor, Texas. ...... Ais a, m
iO7, Sapulpa Express, =. IL :55 a. m.
III, Oklahoma and Texas Ex-
press, .............. l:3o p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

LOST-Umbrells, black, With gold
handle, bearing initials I'm. W. NJ"
Return to "Umbrella," World office.
7-2j-Gis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

FOR RENT-Store block, 30x5O,
suitable for any kind Of business, ,elec-
tric lights and gas. Location Main
and North Second. Apply to +. L.
Tiske, Seventh and Cheyenne.7 7-256t'-
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC WORK
done At the once Of Busll- Rodolf In
vsstnsnt Co., T-2b-0t pd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

WANTED-To rent permanently a
large new furnished room for self
and wife in private residence, with
modern conveniences, near a good
boarding house. Address giving loca-
ton S. P. M0SHER,
stiff. p. O. box 308, City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Since the grand council of the Min
nesota-D Dakota Manitoba jurisdiction at
its Albert Lea convention declared for
continuing the campaign for the fiat
2-cents-a annie rate and interchangeable
excess mileage books at a reduction, a
lesson might be taken from past ex-
periences as to how the concession
might be obtained. Back in the early
SOS thousand-mile book was sold for
$50 in the Central and Western Passen-
ger association territory up TO-. the
Mississippi river and south of Mime
sofa. When the interstate commerce
law became effective the railroads in
retaliation abolished the mileage books,
but finally issued thousand-mil book
at cents mile and made baggage in
excess of $50 pounds payable IN cash
at the train. 1t was then that the
Travellers Protective association, the
predecessor of the U. c. t., in this sec
ton at least, started a campaign for
cents mile, just as one is being made
today and got good results. The
association succeeded in inducing A. B
Stickney to withdraw the Chicago
Great Western road from the Western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

and is sometimes obliged to charter
special baggage cars to carry his
trunks. IS ss 81
Minnehaha council, 10. 141, last night
had an enthusiastic meeting which was
quite largely devoted to talking over
thes results of the grand council meet
at Albert Lea. There were number of
limitations. ag. 53s s.
Alfred Andersen left. Minneapolis
last Wednesday for the northern penin-
sula of Michigan on business trip.
J.. w. .McClotchie represented himself
as the coal man. and attended the
Wednesday, INC, talked Coal coal as as
well as he talks s grain -
f. b. Whitmarsh Of No. GO was a
prominent figure amongst the fishermen
at Minnetonka one warm day last week
and when last seen by the writer was
the proud and perspiring possessor Of
several of the youngest Of the finny
tribe, and no doubt displays little sym
| pathy for that man in ST. Louis who
recently committed suicide because all
the fish he caught were small.
| A new council of the u. C. T. will
be instituted at ST. Cloud, July 8. Min
neapolis and Minnehaha councils will
be represented.
No. cas- team, which defeated the
! sanity city's at Albert Lea, met the
Roosevelt club Is team of st. Paul al
Minnehaha Yesterday.
M. McCallum, the popular represen.
tative of the A. Y. Bayne Bridge com
!. pany, was hustled off to northern Mich
igan the day the grand council met and
failed to go with the. boys to Albert
Lea. Mc4Was very, very sore. He sweart
III goSnext year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
PHASES OF THE LIFE
The Crescent and Grip says:

The Crescent and Grip says: ~ ..
A party of St. Paul u. G. T. 8, made
up. of very conventional and congenial
friends, essayed to take in the opening
night at Wonderland, the twin city
pleasure resort, in merriment and
mirth, with truly Bohemian spirit,
each and every guest promised to OBJ
iect to nothing on the program. One
dainty young miss, some of the guests
thought, would be a regular "Lady
Killjoy' mot Bohemian enough for a
jolly evening. However, they made hef
promise solmenly to "shoot the
chutes,'' ride on the scenic railway
and object to nothing during the even
ing, thus hoping for much fun at her
expense. But her word was her bond.
Boldly taking seat for ride on the
scenic railway, with her very dignifed
escort, she became panic stricken. As
she was very slight and feather,
weight, she was performing all manner
Of gymnastics, finding it impossible tc
retain her hold. Turning to her escort
with frightened eyes she cried: "Holt
me!' Flying on in space, at her sug
gestion, his arm gently staying her
she, still called loudly: "Oh,~ hold me
| tight! Hold me tighter - .....
| Arriving at the end of the ride, sh.
was covered with confusion. for he
manly escorts arm had certainly done
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

pany, has gone on a short flying vaca-
ton trip to Kalispel, Mont, where he
is, interested in the lumber business.
Ed Christensen and L. M. Due, old
members Of No. SO, have been for the
last four years at Corpio, N. d., en-
gagged in the banking business They
have sold out there and gone to the
new town Of Tagus. On their letter
head they have this legend, 8 Watch
S. J. Written, travelling man of
Red Oak, Iowa, thinks the humber Is
is his mascot and not a hoodoo. He
has his baggage and stationery marked
- IL and when he registers at hotel
asks to be given room No. Ii. He does
not often get it because hotels quite
generally have been in the habit for
some time, because Of the popular SUI
perstition, of eliminating that number
Saturday and Sunday, June 80 and
July are to be Travelling Mems days
at the Ncrth Dakota Chautauqua.
AS a result largely Of the closing OF
barber shops by state laws on Sundays
over stwo-thirds of the travelling men
it is estimated now use safety razors
and have learned to shave themselves
of James Mcintosh, Of the firm of Nc
Intosh & Co.. formerly Of this city. but
now doing thriving business at Seat
tie, will be sorry to learn Of his con
tinued i'll health.
A. &. Patterson has recently cast hi
lot with the long list Of members of No
| 63, who are enthusiastic owners ant
| manipulators of the "Yonk Yonk - ma
| chine.
Nathan Hasburg, who travels out o
New York, carries fftyfour trunks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
|s12 900 FOR HAIR
TORN OFF BY PULLEY.
Factory Settles with Worker Who
Will Be Bald for
Life.

Rochester, N. Y, june %. Yawman
& Erbe company, of this CITY,, has
settled with Laura 3. Stewart and her
father for loss of Miss Stewards hair
for $12,500.
Two years ago when Miss Stewart
was in the employ Of the company her
hair became entangled in swiftly
revolving pulley shaft, and her entire
has undergone ten surgical operations,
her life being saved by the successful
grating on her head of the skin from
live dog
Miss Stewart and her father brought
suit to recover damages, the da ,gl ef
his Jirchter's services. Papers were
fled in Surrogate's court today setting
forth the terms Of settlement.
The girl lay in a hospital for months,
the akin Of the dog was removed and
skin from different parts of the girl g
body was transferred to q her head, and and
no hair will ever grow on her head
again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
AUTO CLUBS NEW HOMIE
Handsome Structure to Contain Three
Cafes and Garage for 90 Machines.
Chicago Record-Herald

Work has begun on the new club
house of the Chicago Automobile club,
to be erected on Plymouth place, be-
tween jackson boulevard and Van
Buren, street. The building committee
in charge is confident that the proposed
structure will be one of the handsomest
and most convenient of it's kind in the
country. It has been decided to devote
large amount of space to cafes, in
order to give the .many members of
the club, who have offices downtown,
the opportunity of getting their lunches
and dinners at the clubhouse.
While the interior furnishings and
decorations will be handsome, comfort
is to be the main consideration. The
garage will accommodate about NINETY
machines, and will be built in the rear,
separated from the rest of the building
by fireproof wall. The garage will
occupy part Of three floors, with ele.
vators for the machines. The fourth
and fifth floors will be divided into
sleeping apartments. The office, grill
room, library, lounging room and bill
lard room will be situated on the
ground floor. A bowling alley will be
fitted out in the basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

A commercial traveller who has kept
up the fad of saving the cards of peo-
pie with queer names has accumulated.
a job lot Of curious cognomens from
which the following are selected: Irish
& English, furniture dealers, Buffalo;
J. G. Storeburner, grocer, Baltimore;
Duvall, Ketcham & Cheatham, Louis.
vile; George S. Toothacker, Bangor,
Me-; Mr.. Muchaway, commercial tray
eler, 273 Adams street, Brooklyn; Jo-
seph J. Churchyard, Buffalo; DR..
Crowded Patterson, Pray 8 Co., New
York; Domby & Son, tailors, Cheap
side, London; Jolly Death, II Queen
. street, London; J ohm Death, butcher,
16 Brewer street, Pimlico; Leonard
Pill, druggist, 204 Kingsland road,
London; Joseph Birthwright Holland
Park. road; James Christmas, Caleedon-
ian road, London; Black & Green, tea
dealers, 90 Beer lane, London; John
W. Appleyard, 105 Princess road, Lon
don; John Sweetlove, % Barnsbury
road; Frederick Sweetapple, 80 Came
ron square, London; Franz Hell, New
York; Tableporter Bros, Third avenue,
New York; J. w. SNOWFALL, Grafton,
Yalo county, CAL; Dialogue & Son,
shipbuilders, Camden, N. J. {; p. H. Oak
leaf, clean; G. K: Sunshine, ladies
cloaks; John Blizzard, Brooklyn;
Henry Kick, printer, Brooklyn; Silver
lock, Blackfriars road, London; j. S.
Pickel, A. Newsalt, William Toogood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The New Lattice Lace Curtains.
Beautiful effects, for living rooms, Ii
braries, dining room. in ecru only, five
patterns, representing so asl IN
pairs, $500 qualities; pair. ODD .OU
Louise Lace Curtains.
Decided novelties, nothing like these
high class goods ever shown before this
season, in ecru and white; regular prices
$3.50, $1,000, $17.5o, $1,000, s22.5Q, S25. 90,
1850. ai $500 e s S2igS, 5000
Bed Spreads.
Art Muslin Bed Spreads, full ruffled with
shannon bolster covers for full size beds
$4.25 qualities; 90 En-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
u. q. y ITEMS.

S. o. Downs who has been on the sick
list. is again out on the road calling on:
his trade. ST. S.
Brother Sem Of Concordia, Kan,
council is now a resident Of Minneapo-
lis, representing the Gedney Pickle
company in this city.
Harry Dafoe the captain Of No.
SO IS baseball club, only broke one fin
ger on his left hand, and two on his
right in the Albert Lea game ten days
ago. He is still in the ring, however,
and ready for another round. .
IS Hoke Smith, who is running for gov
ernor Of Georgia. is being backed by
the travelling men just as Governor
Johnson was in Minnesota. 81 e stands
for equitable railroad rates and no dis
elimination among shippers. 81.
Fl. "A. Wilcox of No. 60, located at
Melbourne, Australia. is expected soon
in Minneapolis on his annual visit to
the states.
II. B. Jessup Of Paris Mprton COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Winona Notes.

VAA4OAA0 INOSONs
Winona, Mimi, June 23.-J. E. Sar-
bacher and his wife celebrated their
wooden wedding anniversary the other
evening, and invited in number of
their friends for the occasion. In con-
nection with the festivities of the eve
ming the wedding ceremony was per-
formed over again, Mayor John A.
Latsch being asked to offciate. The
mayor, altho old enough to know better,
is still bachelor. In performing this
ceremony he greatly surprised Mr.. Sar-
bacher and the assembled guests by
taking the privilege of a minister and
securing kiss from the bride. He has
been ioshed about it good deal since,
but says lie enjoyed it and is ready to
perform similar service for any other
travelling man desiring it.
George II. Kramer, secretary of the
Winona council Of United Commercial
Travellers, will leave on Sunday fol-
Chicago to attend meeting Of the sec
retaries of the United Commercial
Travellers. The sessions will be at the
Great Northern hotel and will last thru
Monday and Tuesday.
It. B. Mckenzie was before the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Passenger association and that road
issued thousandmile book for $50
with a $40 rebate. Other roads were
finally induced to accept this mileage
to the aggregate Of 1000 miles OF
territory. The result was soon appar-
ent. The Great Western road within
sixty days had an increase in its bust
ness that put in operation twice the
rolling stock before used This was
really the start Of the Great Westerns
prosperity. Within six months the
Western Passenger association roads
also issued a book at 2 cents mile,
with $40 rebate. This rebate was
afterwards doubled on the plea Of need
1t sticks today, tying up thousands of
dollars of the travelling mems money.
The railroads were brought. to time
in very simple way. The travelling
men induced the shippers to route
freight over the Great Western road
and the roads that recognized its mile
age. Sam T. Johnson, then travel
nesota and now engaged in the bank
ing business in Minneapolis was the
chairman of the railroad committee of
the Travellers Protective association
He induced the shippers largely thru
commercial organizations Of various
cities to agree. to favor the road that
would give the 2-cent rate and the
arrangement with the Great Western
followed and the capitulation of the
other roads came in less than year.
The success Of this movement should
be an indication as to what can be
done. The shippers will profit by the
fiat 2-cent rate quite as much as their
travelling men and when they do not
favor it some special reasons for their
position exist, which investigation will
reveal so they can be dealt with. ;
Both travelling men and railroad
passenger officials are interested in a
bill which was introduced in the house
of representatives by Representative
Sulzer of New York.
It is called "bill to regulate the
price Of mileage tickets Of railway
transportation companies doing ar
interstate commerce business, and fo1
other purposes It provides thai
railroads shall sell 1000, 1000, 5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

s:xy:xxa
1000 and 5000 miles mileage books at
!, price not exceeding 2 cents per mile,
and prohibits the present rebate sys-
tenn, by which the purchaser of "a mile
age book. pays 3 eents-per mile and re-
ceives rebate of i cent per mile when
; the book is usedup. The penalty for
m lent'l not exceeding one year, Of q line
I not toSexceed 100000.
/ The Sulzer bill can hardly be ex-
! pected to pass, however. As Governor
! johnson said at Albert Lea, the fiat
j rate is coming at no distant date in
Minnesota. but there are states, like
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

d VIC. Spottswood Of Janney, Semple,
Hill & Co., is still in Montana, where
he has been for some two or three
months.
E.. w. Heinke, the popular repre-
sentative of the " Meek. company is
away from Minneapolis on two
weeks trip.
ID. G. Gallett, the secretary of Aber-
deem council, u. G. T., was visitor in
Minneapolis a few days ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Not many stores in the country have
100000 worth Of new up-to-da Lace
Curtains and Draperes to back up their
advertisements.
The advantage Of having a large va
riety to choose from which is made pos
sible only by carrying tremendous but
carefully selected stock, is appreciated
by every home furnisher who does their
buying here.
Our firmly established principle that
good taste is no more. expensive than poor
{ taste, and quality for quality, we will not
be undersold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

the Dakotas, that are more in the con.
troll Of the railroads that will be slower
to adopt it, so it will not become uni
versal by national law such as Mr..
Sulzer proposes for some time. in all
nroba bility r. -ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

railway aud warehouse commissioners
again on Wednesday in connection with
the rate hcaling, being one Of the rep
resentatives of the Winona Board Of
Trade. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Savoy Lace Curtains.
In colonial, loaded glass; Gothic renafs-
sance and Moorish effects in white and
ecru, Il patterns, representing 100 pairs;
o ou5 regular 50 qualities; So. 90
Nottingham Curtains.
Madras weaves, double shuttle weayes,
dainty neat pattern, will wear and laun-
dry as good as any $500 curtains made,
s. 5Re st anatia $50 o oay p PsEuaf 05C
Bed Spreads. Il 500 IS
English Cretonnes and Dirhity Bed
Spreads, with sham or bolster cover to
match for full size beds, full ruffles;
$3.50 qualities; GO En.
each .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sDs1 savU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The subordinate and grand councils
of the U. c. T. have held their annual
sessions and the supreme council con-
venes at Columbus, Ohio, the last half
Of this week. It's meeting will be the
elimination Of year Of unexampled
progress. In, gain in membership the
; Minnesota Dakota Manitoba iurisdic-
ton makes the, fine showing Of 1853 new
members up to. the close Of the fiscal
year, and total membership Of 1879.
The percentage of gain in membership
was In per cent. Ohio, however,
shows l per cent better, with total
membership Of 6.051, the largest of any
of the jurisdictions. Pennsylvania
| had the greatest percentage of increase,
| 40A per cent. Kentucky, Iowa, New
York and New England also have had
large gains. '.s 80 ..'
1t will afford much, qualification tc
the travelling men in the northwest
that Congressman Taylor's amendment
to the national bankruptcy law, giving
commercial travellers and city statesmen
the same rights as other employees a.
preferred creditors in cases of bank
!: ruptcv, has been favorably reported BY
the senate committee. Letters to thu
senators from the northwest urging tn,
passage Of the bill are now in order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Pine JOB Printing ., N. alilsuo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators Petition.

Administrators Petition.
w. llenning. administrator estate OF
Robert Il. Ford. petitions for final ac'
counting and discharge Hearing Dec.
J, 10 u. m. Kepoikal.
John A. Palmer. administrator es.
tate OF Clinton II. Willis, petitions for
final accounting and discharge. Hear.
ing Nov. %. 10 n. III. Judge Hardy
Lyle a. Dickcy, administrator with
will annexed OF estate OF $. 7. Alex.
ander. petitions for final accounting
and discharge. Hearing Nov. 90, 10
"a. m. Judge Robinson.
Madeline BergcnseH, Administrative
estate of Bernhard BergCnsen, petition!
for final accounting und discharge.
Hearing Nov. 90, . a. N. Judge DE
holt.
W. II. Shipman. administrator estat,
of Meheula lwJ. petitions for final ac
counting and discharge. Hearing No
vember Is. 10 II. N. Judge ParaOns.
Hawaiian Trust Co, executor viii %
| James Dean. petitions for final account
Ing and discharge. Hearing Nov. >
. . Il. III. Judge DE Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Probate Notices.
Petit for Administration

Widow of Pa Benimna petitions that
letters of administration issue to Mark
J.. Robinson on estate OF Pa Benimlna
iutestaie. Hearing Dec. 3. . a. IN. Judge
De Bolt.
Pedro Narcimente petitions that let
tiers Of administration issue to A. ID.
Castro OH estate of Jose Marcimente
lntestate Hearing Dec. g, 10 Il. III.
Judge Hardy.
Ella T.. Lyon petitions that letters
OF administration issue to her on estate
OF A. J. Lyon intestate. Hearing Dec.
). . n. III. Judge De Bolt
Julia Along petitions that letters Of
administration issue To Bishop Trust
Co, Ltd. on estate of Chun Along.
interstate. Hearing Nov. ~. 3 a. M.
Judge DE Bolt
Hilda Jaouen petitions that letters
Of administration issue tn w. W. Hall
ON estate of llippolyte Jaouen, irftes.
tate. Hearing Nov. 8, . a. M. Judge
De Bolt.
Petition for Probate Of viii
KaCpumomonn lk) petitions for pro.
bate Of Will of Kckapu tw) and that
letters testamentary Issue to him.
Hearing Nov 90. . q. III. Judge De
Bolt.
Il. l.. Auarbach petitions for probate
oi will Of Eva Hammer and that let
tors testamcntary issue TO Jas. Stein
er and himself. Hearing Nov. ~,
n. m. Judge DE Bolt.
,JOao Ferreira Rosa petitions that let
ters of administration Issue to him 81
estate OF Maria Rosa Jesus. intustate
Hearing Nov. .. 8 "a. N. Judge DE Bolt
Amos Costa petitions that letters
of administration issue to A. NJ. Ca
hrinha on estate of Louis da Costa
intestate. Hearing Nov. 3, 10 a. N
Kepoikai.
Petitions FOR Probate Of VIII.
Geo. II. williams petitions for pro
bate Of will aud that letters testament
AIRY issue to him ON estate Of W. I
Schmidt. Hearing Nov. u. 10 Il. II
Judge Parsons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Building Permits.

Mutual Tel Co. garage, Merchant
aud Aakop streets.
A. !. Toga, alterations, 1888 Nun
anu street.
City Min Co., warehouse, water'
'iOnt,
Wong Wong. Chinese club house,
uuEui street,
Cnong zee CO., alterations, l2i and
l9G King street,
Is, lauaAima, alterations, 80 r. Klus
street
n, u, WaIEnr sHoy warehouse
kaw1.amu uud Mission lane,
Nm u Mvurunur cottage hWuuu
streets,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
Plumbing Permits.

J. T.. Jaeger cottage, Eva Kewal1
street, Makiki; u. W. Quinn.
r. II. Davies a Co., brick stores
Kanhumanu street, John Mott.
j. q. Faria, cottage, King street; ri.
lares a co.
W, l.. Welsh, cottage, Palolo; Pr
lares d GO,
John de SouZa, three houses Punch
bowl road r. Santos,
n, q. Alexander residence, College
Iliills; ANlmolu.
University Cluh club house, Hotel
street, Chong Kee, ,~ 90
Cam. rarkvr cottage Dole anu N
'pNpudrr WrrrlH' Quinn,
l.rr Gnu, rultagv Aupui muu, Slnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
T enderS

For construction Of sanitary sewer.
will close at Office Of Superintendent os
Public Works Nov. 10. IL N.
For hauling aud laying thlrty-inch
pipe for Nuuanu system will close at
office Of Superintendent Of Public
Works, Nov. !, IL m.