davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
weeks at the respective homes of the Misses Koeer and
MCLEOD. After business
turned into party at the close refreshments
LOWRY, MINI. =
Eleanor J. Mciver, Reporter,

J., A juvenile cantata for Christmas arranged for six
poys eleven girls brownies fairies and chorus of children,
town hall, Friday, ' 1900 ooi o' .l'o
The boys Of grammar and high school grades have
Organized what is called Boys Athletic League The
purpose or this league is organizations
6 OF athletics Any boy in above the fifth grade may
pecome member by signing the constitution. The
p IN oGdeE to the
PRESIDENT of this league, Thomas secretary and
football 1872 1900 NoN' 0A@A''~eo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
LARIMORE, NJ. ..
Emma Cheering, Reporter.

Christmas work is being prepared the grades.
REINDEER,
subjects While holly calendars stars, strings pop
corn give the rooms festive appearance.
Papers and magazines have been subscribed they
Will be kept file for reference reading table
The new program by which pupils OF he high school
liked. ~ ~ ' - universally
colecton OF thirty nests makes interesting
IN rhetorcals week is to be given cur
rent event Essays recttatons and readings also given
Inc library of 900 books is being reclassiied
paired The librarians members the senior class
+ 9urng January the final examinations in half year
remainder of the geology, civcs commercial law
and commercial geography. '
-. Thursday evening the school Eat home" to it's
Of the york were displayed for inspection program
OF musical numbers given One of the cass-rooms
was devoted TO the drawing exhibit Botany specimens
all other departments represented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
DUCKS IN CHINA.

stated that there ducks China all
the world outside of it. They kept farm
private and all the lakes rivers
streams There many boats which as many
kept Their constitute of the
articles food They Matched
for the Some of them many
$4,000 young duckssa Sailed
sold all the towns, and many Of them exported
countries where Cinnamon dwell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
CANNON FALLS, MINI.
Pearl Billing, Reporter.

The last meeting the Literary society
mas mas holidays was held on Friday in the assembly
Dr. Haessy spoke to the students last Thursday
ing What To Do In An Emergency" His talk was
greatly appreciated I :, by the students.
speaker before the holidays He will ADDRESS the sudens
on the subject Of Happiness
senior benefit the piano fund last Friday
evening" proved great owing to the
coaching Of Miss Blanche Seely.
team n January The Increase
Of the Navy is the subject for debate this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
FARGO, N. D., ROOSEVELT SCHOOL.
. Rizpah Ladd Reporter.

Several grades had closing Friday,
parents school were pres
ent at the exercises The
lighted with pretty candles pupils
for sxsEeSss re santa Claus who the
consisted of and drilling exercises The other grades
had programs of music, declarations dialogs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
DETROIT, MINI.

Marguerite Kelly, Reporter.
The seventh grade has completed their spell
A Christmas vacation of two will be given and
nearly all the teachers planning to spend out Of town.
On DeG 20 Geoge Thomas presented the third senior
Coming from the high school students these oraons
TOPICS heyXG hesn vel wrsn
Friday Dec IT, and the Eclectic returned the compliment
Dec p with the following Instrumental solo,
Georgia Lacy; reading, Hemar Bjorge; vocal
Heeley original story Buck essay Emma Rowey;
Eof Seaander Albert Davis Ruby Labbitt piano
u (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
LA INQUIRE, N. D.
Edvthe Ellison. Renorter

The Phi Alpha society held it's first meeting Friday.
Mr.: H. D. Mack superintendent of Moure county
schools visited the school Monday morning and was very
much pleased with the work, especially in primary
The basket ball team left for Cakes Friday play against
the high school team of that gan
played Friday and La Moure lost by of IS to G.
On Saturday they played the alumni team and lost again
by of 10 to 5. o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
CHOklO, MINI.

q. RoSs, Reporter
The program given on Dec7
follows: Song 'America high school, quotations
from Scott and Holiness high school; recitation "Buttn
Edward Robinson; Gaily and Brghtly Gee club;
ton Timothy Maloney debate, Resolved money
pended for education affords the country protection
was the main affirmative speaker and Edward Robinson
the principal negative speaker The
of the negative. -
The high school met Monday evening,
dark red and black their colors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
WADENA, MIMI.
Berenice X. Boss, Reporter.

Wednesday, 49, the sophomore English
the best debate Of the term The question Resolved
in the Peloponnesan the world would
more benefited than vas" Miss Allyn the teacher Of
favor Of Sparta The points made on both sides were
good but the Athenans inclined wander the
subject Spartans stuck proved
their statements The subject debate 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
LAKE PARK, MINI.
Louisa Miller, Reporter.

the An scents was given the w. A. hall
ISIS o Of rotations songs ana flag drill by the pupils
d Mouse Trap given by the high school. The
for the pictures which recently purchased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
PRESCOTT.

Edith Wennerbloonl Reporter.
The pupils J., J, gave
tanment Wednesday, Dec It, at $3.50 PM to which parents
invited. The prettly decorated with
holly, flowers bells and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
BLAiN E.
Ida Herman, Reporte

A Thanksgiving program given in the upper hall
on the afternoon of Nov. e.. It conducted entirely
the chair.
"A stereoptcon lecture was given benefit of the
school at the Third Republican hail. the evening
of Dec: 90 About hundred tickets the
proceeds will be used purchase geographical views
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
SLEEPY EYE, MIMI, HIGH SCHOOL.

Mr. Hendricks superintendent of the Sleepy Eye high
school, went to North Dakota last week.
Rev. Mr.. Rood Rev. Mr. Frtze and Rev. Mr.. Abramson
of this city addressed the high Tues
day. .- .-~s
Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Concert company will give a
high school auditorium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
HUM BOLDT.

Cece Sebrouen Reporter.
The savings bank system has been introduced In Hum
boldt school.
A committee has been formed from boys of the four
higher of good conduct pin the
lines passing to and the building 1t is called the
Law Order committee. This is the first toward
selfgovernrnent the
Wednesday afternoon A the Of reading
contest participated children each of the
four upper The readers chosen by the pupils
themselves the basis of excellence reading
Christmas exercises greatly enjoyed by all The
halls decorated with bells, holly
and profusion Of Christmas green's r,o ,.oo,.+u
Christmas Dinner" from Dickens christmas Carol and
pupils from al rooms gave The Ruggles Dinner Party,
the children given the freedom of the building In
each the teacher assisted by committee of three
pupils the principal children building
wishing each cordial Merry Christmas"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
NEW ROCKFORD, N. D.
Lydia HyIton, Reporter.

Mr.. Koch of university presented comedy.
for the benefit school. ~
County examinations Thursday and Friday
for the benefit of those who did receive certificates
last
Hersey high received first prize for
her Romeo Juliet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
COkATO, MINI.
Ruth e. Olson. Renorter


Friday Dec. T. the Ind cheers
Superintendent FiargraVe
titled 1.-THE Relation of the he Rev,
Mr. Bennett also spoke.
The meeting of the Literary society Dec II was the
most largely attended meeting BEEN A mock
law suit presented the amusing given show
the Ruggles family preparing Christmas dinner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
RED WING, MIMI, HIGH SCHOOL,.
Edith e. Ljndberu, Reporter,

The high school basket bali team played the Zumbrota
high school team Friday evening
The score was "A to in favor of Red Wing.
rhetoricals weeks December were
interesting expositions in chemistry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
HAMILTON.
May Livingstone, Reporter.

Miss Beam, the primary teacher has been transferred
to Sheridan school and has been succeeded by Miss Watts
In spelling test sixth grade Of D led the build
ing. the average being 1913 per cent
The graduating garnet and old gold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
50. ARLINGTON, MIMI.

fourth meeting of the Literary society
to have Friday, Nov go held 7. The most
important number of the program upon the
has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

A Measure of Strength.
Who was the strongest man9 Jonah, because q whale
couldn It bold him after he got him down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
TAMMANY,S MARCH on BUFFALO.
Delegates Will 90 in Sis Trains. All start.
Ing Monday Morning.

All the details for the transportation OF
the Tammany delegates to Buffalo were
COMPLETED yesterday. Six trains have been
engaged to accommodate the delegates
and they will leave on Monday over the
Lehi1h Valley, Erie and New York Central
roads. The train on the Lehigh Valley line
will leave at s2S A. NJ. and will be in cha rye
OF Peter j. Dooling OF the Ninth district.
IL will carry the delegates from the Sew
enth. Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fiji
tenth, Seventeenth and Nineteenth dis
tricts.
There will be two Erie trains. The first
W in denart at $50 A. M, and will be in
cha rye Of Little Tim Sullivan. The delega-
lions from the First, Second, Third, Firth,
Eighth and Tenth districts will be aboard.
The second train, which will leave hfteen
minutes later, will be under the are OF
borough President John +. Ahean and will
have the Fourth, Sixth and Twenty-hfth
district delegates.
over the New York Central route three
trains will be run. The first OF these will
leave the Grand Central Station at $50
A. M. with Maurice Featherson as general
issimo. and will be set aside for the delega-
tions from the Twelfth, Fourteenth, Twen-
| tieth, Twenty-third and Twenty-seventh
districts.
The second ira n will follow fifteen min
uteslater with Eugene j. MCGUIRE IN charge
and has been assigned to the T~wenty-1rst,
| Twenty-eighth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first'
| Thirtv-second Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-ffth districts. -,
HI third New York Central train VIII
leave the foot Of West SiKtieth street al
0I5 A. NJ. II will be under the care oil
| Thomas f. Rush and will carry the dele
q tes from the Sixteenth, Eighteenth
Twe~ntv-second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-ninth districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
HEARST METHODS IN ROCHESTER,.
Try 10 Break Up q Convention In which
l. They We're In the Minority.

Try 10 Break Up q Convention In Whicn
They We're In m Minority.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 2I.-The Hearst
shouters tried TO break up the Fifth dis
trict convention to-day and failing in this
they organized a boiling convention and
elected delegates to the Buffalo convention.
The regular convention was marked by
lively scenes and a riot was narrowly
averted.
The anti-Hearst men apparently had a
working majority in the convention, but
there was 40 much confusion while the vote
was being taken that the tellers were unable
to obtain the vote accurately.
James E.. Conley Of Sweden, the chairman
announced the election Of three rst
dele gates. The Hearst men protested and
dem anded that the vote be taken again.
They were led by Milton T.. Gibbs. chairman
Of the county committee. and when Chair
man Conley declared the convention adj
iourned Gibbs and a score Of the delegates
Immediately organized another convention,
at which they elected three delegates.
The Fourth district convention tonight
was without incident, the Hearst men being
in control. Omitting the Fifth district, the
Hearst men will have eight votes from
Monroe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

The disturbance which was overthe Lake regions
on thursday was central on the New England coast
Yesterday, attended by rain and thunderstormS
in the lower Lake regions. New York and the New
England States.
In the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
The pressure was also low and scattered thunder
storms occurred with heavy rain in Minnesota
Unsettled conditions with occasional rams pre-
vailed in the Southern states.
In the Rocky Mountains and extreme West the
weather was generally fair.
warmer weather prevailed in the interior Of
New York. n New England and In the middle MIS-
slSNlpDl Valley and II was somewhat cooler N tno
r,,1die nortlon OF the lake regions and 10 Ohio
elsewhere no changes OF Importance occurred.
In this city the day was generally fair though
tbunderstorms threatened about midday: slightly
cooler win I. fresh westerly; average hnmldl'y
a per cent; romete corrected 10 reau 10 SCI
level. at 4. NJ. ss9I; 3 p. NJ. 9s0S.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofncIaI Thermometer is shoWn In the annexed tAole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
CzAR'S DANGER NOW GREAT.
YACHT HIS SAFEST REFUGE FROM
TERRORIST ATTACKS.
likely 10 PrOlOnE His Cruise INDEFINITELY
Police Lose Track Of Dangerous
ReNOIuttOnIsts and Fears for Imperial
Family Grow MANY Arrests Made.

Police Lose Track OF Dangerous
-ReVOIutiOnIsts and Fears for Imperial
Family Grow MANY Arrests Made.
Special Gable DeSpdtchsS TO THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2l.-Arrests in
connection with the plot TO kill the Car
continue. The number Of persons imprisoned
is already large, and others are being
sought.
The Bourse Gdzette say that search
lights have been installed at Peterhof and
are being used seward and awkward after
dark to prevent surprises.
LONDON, Sept. H. English correspond
ents at st. Petersburg send many rumors
Of the plot against the life Of the Gar. the
discovery Of which has delayed the Cars
return from his yachting trip.
According to one account the terrorists,
who had hitherto not plotted against The
Gar, believing him to be the tool OF others,
have now formally sentenced him to death,
their aim being to wipe out the entire
dynasty, including the Czarina and the
imperial children and the Grand Dukes.
They are not only awaiting opportunities
at PeterlSf and Tsarskoe-Selo but have
sent desperate agents to Finlan in the
nope Of carrying the sentence into effect
during one Of the Cars short shore visits
from his yacht.
Another story OF similar tenor adds that
despite the EXTREMIST vigilance the police
ave lost touch with several Of the most
desperate members OF the so-called Maxi
malist section Of the revolutionists. COnse-
~auently there IL the greatest anxiety re-
garding happenings in the near future.
Altogether the problem Of protecting the
imperial family il now troubling the Gov
eminent more than the question Of COM
batting the revolution.
The automobile accident, related in THE
SUNS dispatches the other day and since
confirmed, led to the closest scrutiny Of
motor cars in the capital and in the n~eighbor
hood OF the imperial residences. The Latter
are swarming with secret service agents
Many suspected servants have been dis
missed or arrested.
There is a story Of NJ. DiedulH, who is him
self marked for execution, en%counterinl
a group Of palace servants and others il
a garden discussing means for entering
and leaving the palace. some OF the groul
fed, while others were arrested for refusing
10 answer inquiries, and papers found II
their pockets are taken to prove that the!
were in communication with conspirator
outside.
1t is stated that the Gear, at the Min
isters' advice, will prolOng his cruise in
definitely. He will probably visit Darn
stadt and England, or, at least, send hi
wife and children to those places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
ROWLAND MILES FAVORED.
NOrthpOrt Lawyer Commended for "a
preme Court Place.

N%OrthpOrt Lawyer Commended Tor su-
preme Court Place.
There will be no meeting until next Friday
OF the committee OF 100 Brooklyn citizens
formed to name seven candidate s for the
Supreme Court and recommend their names
TO the Republican and Democratic judiciary
conventions in the Second district. IL IL
understood that the Republican organiZa-
ton will accept the citizens slate.
From Republicans. independents and
Democrats the subcommittee OF fifteen
which will report TO the 100 has received
strong communication OF Rowland Miles
of Northport, Suffolk county. Mr.. Miles
IL well known 10 the local bar because OF
his practice before the Appellate Division
and since 1890 he has been engaged in prom,
inent civil and criminal cases in Suholk anC
Queens. He has been Endorsed by severaI
Instices Of the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
WEAVER STILL FIGHTING GRAFT.
Phi%IadeIphIa's Mayor. Finding Corruption
In His New Party, Exposes IL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H.-The City Party
convention which reconvened tonight.
ostensibly to nominate Judges, but really
to hear Mayor Weaver's charges Of bribery
in the nomination of d. Clarence Gibboney
for District Attorney, instead Of Mr.. Weav-
er's personal friend; Frederick j. Shoyer,
adjourned near midnight.
Up until 10 O'Clock the Mayor sat in his
Office waiting for the convention to call him.
This the delegates refrained from doing.
knowing the effect OF such a proceeding
on the election.
Then the Mayors friends forced upon
the convention the Mayors letter making
the charges Of bribery.
This letter after moralizing on the evil
effects of bribery and the fact that the City
party came into existence for the purpose
Of attacking corruption in the Republican
party presents eighteen afidavits Of dele
gates to the City party convention an d
leaders OF the party telling OF as many
specific instances where money, promises
OF place and other corrupt influences were
used to effect the nomination OF Gibboney.
The Mayor further stated that he had
| other evidence n has promises OF more
afidavits.
The letter was turned over to a special
! committee composed OF three Gibboney
delegates, three Of the Mayors delegates
and one impartial one.
Word was sent to the Mayor to meet the
committee and Candidate G%ibboney at the
City Party Club. where the charges would
be threshed over. As soon as Mr.. Weaver
received this word he went to the club
house. .
Hours passed andNo committee appeared
Telephone messages TO the convention hal
brought the response that "the COMMITTEES
Is on its way"
Az 1870 Mr.. Weaver entered his auto
mobile. Those people can do as they
please" he said. Il nave the goods on
them and they know it. They can't make
a monkey of me, and I'm going home Il
bed. | lave positive evidence Of bribery
and they know il. Gibboney cannot win
l broke from the old gang because of IL
v%illainy, but the party that followed is still
more villainous. 1t must be destroyed"
There is no doubt that the Mayor vii
succeed in killing the party which he created
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
POSTUM CEREAL
FAMILY RUNT
Kan.A. MaD Says Coffee Made Him That

Coffee has been used in our family Of
e~leven-father, mother, Ave sons and four
dauRhters-for thirty years. | am the
eldest Of the boys and have always been
considered the rlnt Of the family and a
coffee topper.
Il continued to drink il for years until
I grew to be a a and then | found |
had stomach trouble, nervous headaches,
moor circulation, was unable t0do a full
davis work, took medicine for this, that,
and the other thing, without the least
benefit. In fact | only weighed il6 when
l vas %.
Then ] changed from coffee 10 Postum
being the first one in our family to do 80.
I noticed, as did the rest Of the family,
that was surely gaining strength and
-aesh shortly after l was visiting my
cousin who said, You look so much bet
t~er-you're getting fat
al breakfast his wife passed me a large
sized cup Of coffee, al she knew | was al
ways such a coffee drinkSr. but said, No,
thank you.'
What said my cousin, you quit cof-
aee2 What do you drink
- Postum | said, or water, and | am
WE'LL They did not know what Postum
was, but my cousin had stomach trouble
and could not sleep at night from drink
ing q large cup Of coffee three times a day
! He was glad 70 learn about Postum, but
said he never knew coffee hurt anyone.
After understanding my condition and
how l got we'll he knew what TO do foI
himself. He discovered that coffee wal
the cause Of his trouble as he never used
tobacco or anything else OF the kind. YoU
should now see the change in him. We
both believe that II persons who suffer from
coffee drinking would stop and use Postum
they could build back to health and happi
ness" Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the little book, TIL
Road TO MELVILLE in pkgs. There's
reason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

pleased to say that I am now completely
cured and well.
at was impossible for me to get
employment, as my face, head, and
body were covered with it. The
eczema first appeared on the top Of
my head, and it had worked all the
way around down the back OF my neck
and around to my throat, down my
body and around the hips. 1t itched
90 l would be obliged TO scratch it.
and the flesh was rcw.
81 would first wash the Affected
parts with warm water and Cuticura
Soap, and then apply Cuticura ONT
'ment and let II remain on all night, and
In the morning l would use CuticurA
Soap. l am now all well, which all
my friends can testify 10, and / will be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any and all persons who
wish a speedy and permanent cure Of
skin diseases" Thomas N. Rossiter,
200 Prospect Street,
Mar. 30, 1905. East Orange, N. j.
Complete EE,srnai and Intsrual Treatment for Every
Humor, from Pimples 70 s~crofula, nom Infancy 70 AFS
eonslstnE Of cutieurs Soap, aSc.. Ointnsni, g0c., Rssolv.
st, 800. IN form o. Choeolsis Coated PllL Csc. per vial
sfD), may Be bad Of all Druggists. A SnEls st ofen saFss
ee moot distyessing cases when all slse fala Potter Drag
AChsr. Corp, sole Props, Boston Masa.
%" AaAsd trsN" A ASOSs &sShAn seIp' AndhAhAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
HEARST OFF on A TOUR.
Beg Ins Upstate Campaign To-day with .
speech al Orleans County Fair.

Beg lns Upstate Campaign To-day With q
speech a. Orleans County Fair.
william r. Hears started at 1890 Last
night for Albion, N. Y, where in a speech
at the Orleans county fair to-day he will
begin the upstate campaign that has
beer mapped out for him. Before he left
his headquarters at the Gilsey House to
catch his train Mr.. Hearst refused to be
interviewed, so three written questions
were sent in to him.
The first was, IL he was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination; the second. II
he would drop the Independence League
ticket IL he could be assured OF the Demo-
cratic nomination on that condition, and
the third. II he intended to be at the Buffalo
convention personally or to be represented
there.
One Of Mr.. Hearst's representatives
brought back the written list OF questions
with the answer that Mr.. Hearst has moth
ing to say FOR publication at this time