davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
VICTORIES
TALK OF The NATION
Achieves Notable Record in Con
nection with the Present /.
Congress.
By w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 23.-While no par
ticular effort has been made at exact
comparison, it is believed by the. old
timers in Washington that President
Roosevelt has broken all records OF &C
complishment in the number of victories
he has won at the hands Of the first
session Of the fifty-ninth congress, now
soon to adjourn. His achievement has
been so wonderful that people generally
are talking about it.
Usually, president is pretty well
satisfied if he can persuade congress to
give him one important bit of legisla-
ton during session, and even such
. minor performance as this has been
more honored in the breach than in the
observance. Frequently it has hap
pened that there was nothing of i'm
portant national concern to which the
attention Of congress could be directed.
AT other times there have been matters
: of this sort, but nobody to crystalline
public opinion and make the issue:
success has been due in large part to
his own indomintable will and stead
fastness of purpose, his high ideals and
disinterested desire to use the presi-
.deney for the advancement OF the COM
mon good. Assisting him has been the
proverbial "Roosevelt luck but as
the days so by this "luck.' is seen
more ana mOfe W De tno !oSAcal AoSuAS
Of the president = clearsightedness and
ability to act at the Psychological mo-
ment.'
!. Had Planned to Out Wood.
y For g. long time, the president had
realized that the first session OF the
lfty-ntnth congresss would be the SEES
sion when he would have to secure the
most of the things for which he had
! Io,~ oantan1fnr 10 fartheSt ra-
moved from the presidential year, and
! has unlimited time at its disposal The
! second session Of the ifty-ninth con-
!; gress, to open next December, would be
: as good for his purpose as this one has
/! been but for the fact that it is limited
} to ninety days and must adjourn by
March 4. The first session. Of the six
tieth congress will be a long session,
as this one has been, but it win imme-
I paign, and obviously it would be diff
cult to secure favorable action on many
recommendations the executive might
make.
Il, For the reasons Just stated, Presi-
dent Roosevelt had carefully planned
to make the session Of congress now
drawing to close the most important
of his administration. All his aotivl-
ties had been ON eonverging lines with
, gn1S session as Cne locus. In messages
IN addresses in all sections Of the coun:
try, in conversations with visitors at
the White House. he had outlined his
views and made sure that they had
found response in the popular
thought. And then, at the beginning
of this session, he had rammed them
home In a message Of remarkable
strength, one of the most important
and Interesting of his state papers thus
far, and waited for results.
i! At times, when these results seemed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
WALTZF1s 10 HOURS,
SETfTING NEW RECORD
Special Gable to The Jomn.l.

Speo1A1 Oaote TO Goo Sou1n4l.
Paris, June IS. The worlds waltz
ing record is claimed to have been es-
tablshed at a competition held In q
dancing saloon in the Rue de la Douane.
There were q dozen competitors, q
girl Of II being among them. The. con
dition imposed was that competitors
had to waltz continuously from i am.
Saturday until 2 pm.
The girl competitor, Mile. Adeliee,
stopped , at TIE end Of, q four hours, others
seven hours. Constant. Pozzoli kept the
aoors for eleven hours, and then gave
up the struggle
The winner was Mons. Corsini Gual-
Hero, an italian. During the thirteen
hours he was on the floor he danced
in turn with six young women, who
took regular turns Of ten minutes each.
It might be noted that the pianist,
Romeo Fusard accompanied on the
piano without stopping once. When he
ate or drank, which was often, he was
helped by friends. The champion g lady
partners fed him as they danced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA GIRL, IN
FRENZY, KILLS HERSHEY

srecial to The Journa..
Dickinson, N. D., June 23.-After
quarrel with her mother, Marie Olive
Burdick, Is years old, secured a guam
tity of strychnine and left the house.
She was seen by her mother walking
lowed.
When the mother overlook the girl,
the latter told her she had swallowed
the poison and would die. Her mother
half dragged and half carried her to
the house, where antidotes and restora-
tives were administered, but they
proved ineffective and the girl soon
died in great agony. -.-.-.
Other than the quarrel with her
mother, there is no known reason why
the girl should have taken her life.
The Burdicks live on a farm few
miles from here, having come from
Wisconsin about a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CO. EDS SMOKE PIPE OF
PEACE; EAT BAKED DOG
Graduating Glass of Montana Normal
Adheres to Traditions of the Wig
wan and Council.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
Dillon. Mont, June 23.-The "pipe
OF peace was smoked last evening BY
the twenty members Of the grad
uating class at the normal school.
Each Of the twenty-three young wo-
men and the one man composing the
class was dressed in blankets and
adorned with feathers. Faces were
painted and each waved a tomahawk
as they marched from the dormitory
to- the middle Of the campus, where
the ceremony took place.
The immense pipe which has played
an important part in the graduating
exercises of several years past, was
brought out, filed with mild tobacco
and lighted. Then each dainty 'fsav-
age" took a short Whit, despite some
awkwardness and good deal of chok-
ing. The male member, however, had
no trouble in his share of the pro
gram.
The hatehet was buried and all past
differences forgotten. Friendship was
declared to reign supreme and the ex.
ercises ended with a feast Of "baked
dog ....'... .-..S;-.. ... 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
RICH WOMAN SUED FOR
$1,000 PENSION FRAUDS

7.* Marion, Ohio, s3Jtlne gyss::-zsMrs. Mary
Mcmillan, aged 80 and possessing $780,
900, was served with papers today at
her home, near Deg g rafPP;' III III a civil ac-
ton against her, Brought in the federal
court at Toledo, the charge being that
she fraudulentlY drew $1,000 from the
pension fund. She is under Indictment.
charged with obtainfng a pension on
fraudulent claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
FOR SCANDINAVIAN LODGE

Springfield, Ill, June 93.-The grand
lodge Of the International Order Of Good
Templars. by unanimous vote, today
granted permission to- establish Junior
grand lodge for Scandinavian members,
which shall have Jurisdiction over all
Scandinavian lodges. This action was
taken because of the difference in Ian
guage and methods Of conducting the
order In this country and in Europe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Chronic a..
t Rheumatism
|. Cured
You Can Quickly Cure Yourself at
! Home Without Risk or Danger.

have q secret cure for chronic rheumatism
IN all its forms. Ny secret remedy was found
after aufEeHng for years without relief, during
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
NORMAL TEACHER BROWNS

A. II. Fletcher Of River Falls, Wis.,,
IS Loses Life While Fishing. . =.
Special to The journal.
i Chippewa Falls Wis, June 2s.-Pro-
fessor A. H. Fletcher Of the River Falls
normal was drowned In the Chippewa
river at Holcombe today. He was fish
ing from a boat which capsized. His
companion escaped. sa5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Detroit and Return $1e. rs via 500 Line.
Toledo and return $3.50 via 500
Line; Cleveland and return $685.. via
500 Line; Buffalo and return $2O.25,
via 500 Line. '.. 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

-, - - p ~
Alaska Personally, Conducted Tour,
All expenses included, 81 days, $4,000,
via 500 Line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
THE SENTINEL

Entered at the postofice in Grand
Junction, Colo. as I'd class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

H. S. Mcneil, of Montrose, is in
Boys and girls hosiery for school
g. V. Store.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Compton, of Paonia, is
visiting friends in the city.
If you need any changes made in
your heating plant give us a call.
Lewis and Sallee
Don't fail to see the swell crea-
tions in suits and coats at the La
Coste Dry Goods company.
Lewis and Sallee do not belong to
any combination or association we
will do first class work at reasonable
prices.
Staple and fancy groceries, meats
fresh and salted, fruits, vegetables,
canned goods. Good service every
day in the week.-Ackerman and
Corcoran.
To please our customers is our
earnest desire and effort. We carry
first class goods. every department
is complete and our prices are right.
Meat market in connection.-Acker
man and Corcoran.
Miss Grace Strayer, of Denver.
sister of Mrs. A. r. Sampliner, is a
visitor to the city. en- route home from
a visit to the Pacific coast. Miss
Strayer is a guest of Mrs. Chas. f.
Keene. on east Rood avenue.
The Village school shoes have ar
rived. One thousand pairs now on our
shelves. You may try them without
risk. Every pair is guaranteed. 1t
costs no more than a poorly made
shoe. Colorado Shoe Store. 431
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

There must be a high state of eff
ficiency at the state Industrial school
for girls. If those who are sent there
to be reformed are subject to the tenn
ptations offered by the guards and
others of the institution, whom 1t was
supposed were devoted to their re-
generation. The story of Bessie
Keys, the young girl who ran away
from this school to save herself from
being debauched by the guards and
other officers of the institution, is
a most revolving confession. 1t would
seem that the class of men selected
for such service would at least have
sufiivieut character. to restrain them
from attempting to debauch the
young wards of the state, sent there
under their protection. There seems
to be needed at that institution
thorough cleaning out of present of
fetal heads. if they have been so
blind to the conduct of the force of
guards surrounding the institution.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN.
Tuesday, September Ith City Schools
VIII Begin WorlS-Registratio
September 1st.-LnrGe
Attendance is Sure
This Year.

September first, all pupils who will
enter our city schools for the first
time including high school students
and kindergarten pupils will present
themselves for registration at the
high school building. Each one is
required to present certificate of
vaccination or show a good vaccina-
tion scar. Pupils above the first
grade will be examined. No eXamin-
ations will be given the first day of
school.
Every nonresident pupil will bring
receipt from l.. II. VanHoorebeke,
treasurer, for the three months tu-
ition, also for a deposit to cover the
value of books, which is $500 in the
high school and $500 in all grades
below the high school.
Saturday, September LIST all new
pupils entering the school will go
to Superintendent Allen for eXamina-
tion. and all high school students
for this year who were in attendance
in our high school last year will pre-
sent themselves at the high school as
sembly room to confer with the high
school principal, Mr.. Cole, in regard
to their courses of study and work for
Ghe coming year. Principal Cole
urges all students to be present.
High school faculty meeting at the
high school building Monday, Sep
tember Bird at 9 A. N, Meeting of
grade teachers ut the high school
building, September 3rd at 1880 p.
m. General Teachers meeting. in
Guiding all teachers in the corps. at
the high school building. September
3rd, at 400 p. m.
The new teachers will be examined
at the high school building Friday.
August 81 at a. M.
Parents and pupils should care
fully note that all eighth grades will
be in the Whittier school. Miss He
bert will have charge of the pupils
in the eighth grade who We're assign
ed to Mr.. Lowe at the close of Last
year. Miss O'Boyle will have charge
of the pupils who We're assigned to
her but they will be in the Whittier
school instead of the Emerson. The
pupils who were assigned to the new
teacher of the 9th and 9TH grades
will go to Miss Heizer in the Labor
Temple The third and fourth
grades in Crawford addition will go
TO Miss Taylor in the Epworth League
mission church. The pupils assigned
to the Fifth grade in a new room will
20 to Miss Sturtevant in the old l. o.
%. +. hall The pupils assigned to
Miss Evans in the third grade in the
Lowell school viii go to Mrs. Crosby
in the room which was occupied last
year by Miss Fannie Allen.
J. IL. ALLEN. Supt.,
BY order OF Board Of Education.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

The Labor Day Ball-the biggest
of its kind. Auditorium
No. came in this morning at eight
O'Clock, several hours late.
Mrs. Peter Mogensen is spending
the week with friends near Fruita.
j. E. Adams and Amos Hill, of
Doyle, Colorado, are new arrivals in
the city.
7. J. and J. f. Gowling leave to-
night for visit to Glenwood Springs,
Aspen and other points
Arrived this morning some swell
new suits at the La Coste Dry Goods
company, Margery Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Moore left
this morning over the narrow guage
for a short visit to Bridgeport.
S. F. O'Fallon, of Boise, Idaho, is
spending a few days in Grand juno
tion looking after business interests.
This evening the Knights of Pyth-
las will meet in regular weekly ses-
sion. There will probably be initia-
tions.
Last night large number of the
members of the Fraternal Union and
their friends went out in express wag-
ons to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul De La Mar in Fruitvale and
spent a very pleasant evening. Music,
NdlhSs anu QUIET DdSllIltb nlltu lHt
hours with merriment Mrs. De La
Mar served refreshments at late
hour and at midnight the happy
throng dispersed.
Nearly one hundred tickets have al
ready been sold for the Woodman ex-
cursion to Delta on Friday morning
An effort is being made to get at least
one hundred members of the camp to
make the trip along with the people
outside of the order who are going.
Such representation from Book Cliff
is bound to make the other lodge de
legations get a move on them to pre-
vent Grand Junction from landing all
the big prizes
This evening the season at the Park
opera house will be opened by JOS
eph Newman that prince among song
humorists and his talented company
of young ladies. Joe Newman is well
and favorably known to Grand juno
tion amusement lovers and he will
be greeted by a big audience tonight.
He never fails to please and he never
fails to draw a large audience in
Grand Junction. His company this
year consists of Miss Charlotta Blk
Ter, violinist, Miss Greta Rost, con-
tralto, and Miss Inez Brown, pianist,
all brilliantly talented. 1t will be a
great program that Joe will give his
audience tonight and one of the pleas
antest, merriest and most interest
ing entertainments of the year is as
sured. Mr. Newman has some songs
this season that beat anything he
has ever offered in the city and the
oneact comedies have made a big hit
everywhere. Mr.. Newman each sea-
son puts in about six weeks filling en-
gagements in the various cities and
towns of the state and then he goes
on the principal vaudeville circuits
of the country to fill about thirty
weeks time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

Business Office, 11o s. Fourth St.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

1t is most important that every
Democrat attend the caucus meetings
to be held in this city on Thursday
night. The method of procedure now
adopted by the party, is very strict
and there is only one way of perform
ing this function of our citizenship.
that is an obedience to the rules laid
down governing in the matter. At
the caucus the practical work is done.
1t ought not to be neglected. The
method provides that at the caucus
the precinct committeeman shall be
nominated; the individuals nominal
ed who shall be voted upon for dele
gates to the various conventions at
the primaries. The old hap hazard
method of electing delegates at pri-
mNries, which have little or no sem
blance of regularly organized bodies,
has been abandoned for the more reg
ular and business like form. without
due heed is given to the observance
of the rules governing such causes
and primaries, recognition cannot be
had in the regular conventions of the
party and opportunity is given for
contest and dissensions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
THAT PAIN
in the temple.

Those dull aches across the fore
head, those frequent sick nervous
headaches. are all the Result of
eye strain that the proper glasses
will cure. Not much use dosing
yourself with drugs when the real
trouble is with your eyes. You've
simply got to take the strain off
your eyes before relief will come.
You only get one pair of eyes in
a lifetime, don't abuse them with
cheap glasses or too old glasses.
For solid eye comfort have your
eyes scientifically examined by
modern methods at the office of a
resident EYE SPECIALIST
DIR. II. II. SCARBOROUGH
$50 Ute Ave. Phone Black 244
The lowest priced eye man in city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

Colorado will be lerge benefic-
iary from the meeting of the Inter
national League of Press Clubs in
the city of Denver, Gathered there
will be the representative newspaper
men of this country, together with
men of national reputation as writ
ers on public questions and upon spc-
ial work They will be entertained in
such manner as no other city would
have entertained them and they will
carry back for future use storehouse
of knowledge of the state and its re-
sources. such as they might not have
obtained in any other way. 1t is to be
regretted that the intinerary of the
league could not have included this
city Representations were made to
the Denver Press club by the news
paper men of this city, but so filled
was every moment of the members
time, that IL was physically impos-
sible TO secure their consent to come
70 this city. Hawever, we have sent
TO them some fruit, showing what this
valley produces and data relating to
the growth of the fruit industry, so
that we are not entirely unrepresent-
ed at this great gathering of pencil
pushers, from all over the country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
Delta Democracy went n LONG dis

tance out of its way to uphold the
hands of Senator Patterson, in the
fight in Denver Those who formu-
lated the set of resolutions at the
convention held in Delta should take
ample time to read Gov. Thomas let
ter. The resolutions were i'll timed
especially coming from an outside
county. We believe in letting Den
yer's democracy settle its own quar-
rels.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
Harness and axle oils at Fred Man

Harness and axle oils at Fred Man
teys.
We both loose IL we don't get to
show you our buggies and harness.
Fred Mantey.
Are you patron OF Barton &
Platt's livery stable? The best livery
service in the city.
See Fred Mantey about buggies
and surreys. Fred Mantey wants
to talk to you about them.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer. OTIS.
per dozen $1.50; Pts, per dozen 81,
delivered Phone COS Black.
We are doing two-thirds of the
plumbing work in the city Our mot
to is to make n little money on every
Job and not hold up anyone. Lewis
& Sallee, 124 n. 9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

A number of syndicate writer's
seem to think that the Panama canal
will never be built. unless Theodore
Roosevelt is continued in the presi-
Dental chair for another term, in
other words that the. country would
go to the bow vows. without Mr..
Roosevelt consents to accept another
term of office as president. From
what history we have read, we have
found that the country survived the
loss of any individual, however
great he was in office or in life We
hardly fear any dire disaster. If Mr.
Roosevelt should step down and out
of the presidential position.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

/. n. Stevens, editor of the Pueblo
Chieftain, and one of the states best
and greatest lawyers is expecting
to issue a novel shortly. 1t is now in
the press and will be before the public
in less than month. This is the first
attempt of the well known editor as
a novelist, but we believe in advance
Of reading the book that it will take
its place as one of the acknowledged
books of the year. We anticipate it's
reading with pleasure and feel sure
that it will reach up to our idea of
what Mr.. Stevens would attempt in
that line.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

Frank C. Goudy ordinarily would
have lost no friends on the western
slope. for his candidacy for the nomin-
alton for governor on the Republican
ticket. save for one thing, that was
his hostility against the reelection
of Wolcott to the senate four years
ago. No one who knows anything
about politics. and especially the kind
of politics that created the circle
of adherents around the late Sena-
tor Wolcott, will for one minute be-
lieve that he can secure any back
ing from the Wolcott contingent of
the party on this side of the state or
elsewhere in the state. 1t puts Chas
Caswell against him as he was one
of Wolcotts chief lieutenants in this
state Nor is he the only one. all of
that crowd who liked to be consid-
cred the stalwarts of the Republican
party, will down Goudy, If he is put
up. There are lots of old sores to
cover over, if Goudy secures the nom
ination on the Republican ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29
"Get in ON the Ground Floor"

Land is sure to get up in price inns
fall. and we have few tracts tha'
YOU can make some money on.
Sixty acres 1-2 mile from White
water, 20 acres under cultivation 10
acres in alfalfa, acres in orchard
(good apples) balance in raw land
No. = water right of Kannah creek,
S3.7OO buildings are worth the money
on this place.
Thirteen acres IL OF Whlch Is III
orchard. s acres full bearing, IL
miles from postoince $3,T5O.OO.
Seventeen acres near Palisade' 3
acres planted, balance in raw land
Broom house and cistern, only So
600.
rtacts near the city. Come in and see
us.
Grand Valley Real Estate & Loan TO.
Ranks & Milne
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

Since the publication of the
Thomas letter in Sundays News that
paper is the mildest thing possible.
In fact so little ground was left by
Governor Thomas, upon which Mr..
Patterson could stand that the News
evidently thinks that discussion of
that famous letter is a good thing to
let alone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-29

Every hotel in the city was fun
and running over with guests last
night.
This afternoon the Woman's Re
lief Corps is meeing at the Odd Eel
lows hall
Don't fail to see the swell crea-
tions In suits and coats at the La
Coste Dry Goods company.
Tuesday night the Fraternal I'm.
ion OF America will give n big pub
lic entertainment at Eik's Hall. Col.
Handley' or Denver, will deliver an
address and there will be an excellent
program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-11
NJNiONf ETtlA BEtS

One desirable result of the cam
paign for pure foods being conducted
by this state. through it's food COM
missioner, Prof ,iLadd, is the am
nounced determination of the candy
makers of the northwest who do a
large business in the state to quit the
coloring of cheaper grades of candy
with coal tar dyes. Candy nlanufac-
tlrers have generally held that coal
tar dye, in the proportions in which
it enters into the 'coloring of candy
is not harmful. 1t has been settled,
however, that coal tar dye is not a
food product and Dis not digestible
when taken into the human system.
That only = small quantity is re
quired for 22lloring is not an argument
for permissics to use it as a, coloring.
Vegetable eolora are to be found that
WILL take its place and that will not
be harmful Their use is a little
more expensive, but the decision OF
the pure food commissioner to en-
force the use of harness products is
to be commended, Notwithstanding
the difference in cost. i e..,~ss5