davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
The Lady Elks are holding their
postponed meeting this afternoon.

Marie Corelli makes the annihilating
announcement that she "loathes
America" And still the grand old
country totters bravely on.
The Womens Auxiliary of Foreign
Missions of the Episcopal church met
this afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Stand
ish at her apartments in the New
Hampshire building. Mrs. Crandall
assisted Mrs. Standish in entertaining
them. A good program was carried
out and light refreshments served.
There was good attendance and good
interest taken.
The high, straight collar gives the
fashionable pony coat a very military
appearance
The first dance of the season given
by the Pioneer club will occur at the
Commercial club rooms this evening.
Dancing from $50 to 1880.
Hanging 'em in the air for day or
two will help to knock out that cam
phory effect.
The Modern Protective association
will hold business meeting and So.
cial session this evening. A good
attendance is expected and a pleasant
evening promised. Dancing and re-
freshments will be the order of the
evening.
If possible skirts are closer about
the hips and fuller about the hens.
The Royal Neighbors held a happy
session Thursday evening that was at
tended by over one hundred guests.
Each member was allowed the privil-
edge of inviting one guest and all took
advantage of it. A splendid supper
was served after short business ses-
sion and dancing occupied the re-
mainder of the evening.
If there is an elderly lady among
the friends to whom you give Christ
mas gifts, send her nicely-made
black silk apron. 1t is gift that
never fails to give pleasure.
Mrs. Harry Call of Minneapolis. Is
here the guest of her sister. Mrs. Fred
Parsons. She will remain fortnight
longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
October.

UCtOD0fs
.Ay, thou are welcome, heavens delici-
GUS breath,
When woods begin to wear the GRIM
son leaf,
And suns grow meek, and tho meek
suns grow BRIEF.
And the year smiles as II draws near
It's death.
In the gay woods. and in the golden
air,
Like to good old age released from
care.
,Journeying, in long serenity. away.
In such Il bright. late quiet, would tina,
Might wear out life. like thee. mid
bowers and brooks,
And. dearer yet, the sunshine of kind
looks,
And music of kind voices ever nigh:
And, when my last sand twinklcd In the
glass,
Pass silently from men, as thou dost
pass.
William Cullon pryont
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

Harry Hanlon, Edith Warrington. Ma
bel Latin, Guelma Baker, Bradlee
Martin. Helena Salinger, Clara Hunt
ington. George Damerel, and host Of
others. There is an attractive chorus
of sixty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

rections. The December program will
be in charge Of the faculty of the Wes-
ley college and also promises musi-
cal Treat for that month. Some high
class concerts will be arranged for by
the committee and announced later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

Miss Hazel Edison will arrive Sat
urday afternoon from Larimore and
will be the over-Sunday guest of Mrs.
A. d. Baughman. She will attend the
Lion and the Mouse" with theater
party tomorrow evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

The new fall grays, which are spok-
en- of by some as the Quakerish tints,
are especially becoming to the girl
with rosy complexion. Brown may be
becoming to her, and green, too. but
she will do vel to select gray now
while 1t is the vogue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
Grafton Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. McConville entertained
last Thursday evening in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs John KEN
nedy of Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HAMMERS WE'RE OUT
Wilder Charity and Salvation Arm,
Christmas Dinners Are Criticized.

"The Wilder charity has SO far. done
more harm than good said Daniel R:
St. Paul Society for the Relief Of the
Poor in St. Paul last evening. And
DR.. Samuel G.. Smith, pastor Of the
Peoples church, stirred things up moro
by attacking the Salvation Army Gus
tom Of giving Christmas dinners to the
poor. ..I r.
DR.. Noyes criticized the Wilder char
ity on the ground that not a cent has
as yet been available for. the. worthy
poor, whereas the general public, be-
lieving the Wilder charity has made a
big sum available, has cut down its
gifts to the Relief society by about
| $4,000. >,. .'.-.
! Dr.. Smith, in criticising the Saliva
| tion Army Christmas dinners, said the
money for them was collected in q
spectacular way, its expenditure, was
unaccounted for to the givers, and he
did not believe in the principle Of stuff.
ing poor people one day in the yea1
and not giving the Relief society the
means to provide for them the rest OF
the twelve months. .-,s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
CIGARMAKERS's.U UNION II
AIDS. Carl. .PIUTzWALD

Cigarmakers' union, No. II, has made
all arrangements for assisting Carl Putt
wald, the member of the union whose
sad case was told of in Yesterday s
Journal. The unien has, furnished Mr..
Putzwald with sufficient funds to take
him back to GermanN and has arranged
to care for Mr.. Putzwald's children
when he returns with them. -Four union
men will take the children into their
homes until they fare permanently To-
Gated. -. D .-.I ..
These ABRAMS e1nents.3 were well under
way by the union when a well meaning
outsider, not knowing, Of the union 8
plans, brought Mi Pltzwald's case to
the attention Of the Humane society.
The Humane society has now turned
the entire matter over to the union.
!: Mr.. Putzwald,x who Lives i at 2420
James avenue n, came TO this country
last May and saved enough to pay the
expenses of his wife and four little
children to- Minneapolis He bought the
tickets and sent them. "A few days ago
he received word that his wife had died
at Hamburg and that the little chill:
dren, ranging in age from II to 8 years
were left in that aeitY without a par
emit or Guardian The steamship com
ipany refused to- carry the children or
account. Of their age. f8a; ;f%a FFT; Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
ST. PAUL CARS ALSO
DECREASE IN NUMBER


Public Examiner Kerst has filed his
report on the examination of St. Paul
city accounts, Of which the chief fea-
ture is the section on streetcar license
fees. He finds that the street railway
company paid it's $40 license feeein 1905
on only 145 cars, while it paid on l81
cars in 1902. While the company has
been building extensions and putting
on more cars to give frequent service,
the cars reported for taxation have de-
creased. The payroll of motormen in
/ creased from, $23S, 206 in 1901 to 1928,
$40 in 1905, and the payroll of conduc-
tors from $249, 705 to $323,70O, indicat-
ing large increase in the number of
/ cars run. 81 So. =. :: 5.'s..,' II -
The examiner criticises the st. Paul
| system Of collecting water rents, and
finds that: in Minneapolis much supe-
/ rior. He calls attention to bill Of
$76 for trip of inspection of the wa.
terworks system, which includes three
i quarts of whisky and twelve9 bottles OF
apollinaris.. Mr.. Kerst considers this g
reflection on the st. Paul water. With
! such good water, the use of whisky
7 seems needless, 49,. !. ~ H3'.ISr
! The report inquiries into the purpose
/ Of the new tower on the workhouse. II
/ was supposed to be built as a, fire ,es
/ cape from the Shops, but the shops are
( now closed, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TRYING TO GUST
sam FULLERTON
CHANGE IMMINENT ON GAME
AND FISH COMMISSION.
Two Coming Appointments Will Give
Johnson Administration a Majority Of
i the Board Program May Include Re-
tirement of Sam Fullerton as Execu-
tive Agent Candidate for His Place.

A shake-up is promised soon in the
state game and fish commission. The
terms Of two members Of the commits
sion expired Jan. /, and their successors
have not been named. When those APP
pointments are made the johnson adj
ministration will have control of the
commission. A move is on looking to
the retirement Of Samuel F. Fullerton
as executive agent. He holds that posi-
tion till Aug. l, and his term as a mem
Der Of the commission does not expire
for year, but the change in executive
agent may be made in August. q
/ Governor johnson made one appoint.
ment on the board last year, putting in
O.. j. johnson of Glenwood to succeed
Captain William Bird Of Fairmont
This year the terms Of Uri Lamprey OF
st. Paul, president Of the board, and
/ D. w. Meeker Of Moorhead, it's secre.
tary, both expired. It is understood
that neither will be reappointed, and
the two new members named, with 0. j
Johnson, will give the state administra
tion a majority Of the board,
must be a member of the commission
SO the choice will be limited to the three
/ Johnson appointees. A. B. Clair OIL
| Grand Rapids is IAN active candidate
for Fullerton IS successor. ~.%E+ y
| johnson, the Glenwood man, Is re
publican, and may not stand for Full
lerton's retirement. -
I The situation has some interesting
features. incidentally, the appoint
ment Of numerous deputy. game warden.
is involved, but it is understood that M
changes in those positions will be mad,
i or considered, for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
LIKE A MEL. ODRAMA
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. smalley Fighting
-" for Their Child. O.,

:.
F.. G. smalley,. formerly of Mime
apolis, and his wife, Josie L: Smalley,
are carrying on counter kidnapping
campaign to get possession OF their
child, who is at the latest accounts in
the fathers possession at Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Smalley contends that when she
was awarded divorce in the Mime
sofa courts some time ago she was
given the custody Of the child. The
father, however, took the child and
went to Spokane early in December:
Mrs. Smalley followed. She retained
counsel and began proceedings to get
possession of the child. Mr.. smalley
accused his former wife Of having i'm
proper relations with her lawyer and
| had both arrested. Mrs. Smalley retail:
ated by having her former husband
arrested for assault. In the mixup the
| child was spirited away by the father
to a farm near Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. Smalley learned of the child s
whereabouts, forfeited her cash bail
and went to the farmer s, house. There
with the aid of the town marshal, she
kidnapped the prize and started fol
Portland, Ore She was traced by
Smalley's agents and arrested at Star
buck. She and the child were taken back
to Spokane, where people are waiting
the next move in the interesting cam
| paign. .E3.... |&,rs4 ~ 81 ~. .a s..s..S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

A house we'll advertised is half sold.
Use The Journal wants.
Prinlroses, all colors, 25c each.
Latham's greenhouse, 50 10Th st s.
An eleven-room Andrews heating
plant was sent to Belmont Park, N. Y.
Sloane McCulloch Agency, Oneida
building, has large list bargains. See
want page.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
Trust company. Oneida block.
We execute surety bonds and burglary
policies, and settle losses in this office.
& Guaranty Co., 80 N. Y. Life. -.
Division l01,. auxiliary to O.. R. c.,
will not hold its regular meeting to-
morrow, afternoon: owing to the Lum-
bermen's convention in K. of P. hall.
nggf WITH E. club M T eet M M3nd Ky
drich avenue S. R. B. Tomlinson, Jr.,
MOI iSu The DISCUSSION Scus M will be n led
by Franc B. Daniels. -. ~
Warren Schifman, indicted for rob-
bling downtown store yesterday after
noon, withdrew his plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty to burglary in. the
third degree before Judge John Day
Smith. He was remanded for sentence.
Anchor camp, No; $40, M: W; A.,
extends a cordial invitation to all Wood
men and their ladies to attend an in
stallation of officers and entertainment
at 318 Nicollet avenue, this evening:
Former Governor s. r. Van SAINT will
speak.
soren Kopp, a. farm hand employed
by Andrew .Samuelson near St. Louis
Park, has disappeared and so has $2l
of Samuelson s money. Kopp was sent
to town to buy feed for the stock and
He left st. Louis Park and has. not
been seen since. The police are look
ing for him. -, ... Il
Nearly a. score of the alumni of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity met at
dinner Monday night to take initial
steps in, the formation of a twin city
alumni association. A permanent, or
ganization was formed and the follow,
ing officers elected: President, Raiph
rill; secretary, Benjamin Paust; treas.
urer, Frank r.. Nutter, Jr. -.
Another Metzger heir has turned up
in Minneapolis In addition to the two
Mrs. Caroline Metzger. The third heir
in Minneapolis is Mrs. Thomas S.
Dickey, wife Of the rebate clerk in the
city engineer s Office. her md1ueL
name was Sue Metzger. Her grand
father was a nephew Of Theobolc
Metzger, whose $200,000,o00, estate il
Holland is about to be divided.
William Peyton Mason has just beer
reelected president Of the San Fran
cisco; Idaho & Montana railroad anc
has just returned to Minneapolis from
Boise, Idaho. He has a lot of gooe
things for his friends and customers
There is no question that anybody in
vesting in what he advises will make
lot of money this year. Mason's offic'
is corner Of Sixth and Hennepin ave
nue., in the Elks' building. Call AM
see him before the good things ar
gone.
General c. Broom, COMMUNICATE
chief of the united forces Of the Evar
gelical Army Of the Church of Coo
and Miss Bessie e. Russell were NAL
ried by Rev. G.. L. Morrill, last nigh
The ceremony was performed at tn
Church of God, 3211a. First avenue \
The general is a well-known stree
has been prominent in the work fc
some time The occasion was one Z
rejoicing for the fifty or more member
of the general s sect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
or ,FIGHTING STOCK
Great Grandson Of, Nelson's Quarter
&. Gunner Seeks to Join Navy. s~

g. -
:: Family tradition decreed that Dick
Leigh Of Winnipeg serve in the navy
and in consequence he made the trip to
Minneapolis and presented himself at
the naval recruiting office in the fed
eral building, today. He explained tc
the officers in charge that his great
Nelson s flagship, the Victory. at the
battle Of Trafalgar, and that the laws
of the. family circle decreed that, the
oldest son should be a "man o. war Z
man. ..
AS the Minneapolis recruiting offic,
was nearer than his majesty 8 station
at Quebec he came here. His regre
was deer and sincere when he : Learned lea e
Uncle Sam, but he said that he sup
| posed that if such were the case b,
would have to fight for Edward vi:
instead. 49,. f'. 20" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TODAY in LIE RptsTK!cT COURT.

Judge il ' b. F s!8son-NIlsenr| vs., vs.,
~, Moot. fight over strip Of land be-
d, tween premises Of parties, arising
- out of "spIte fence" still on trial -
+ Judge &c. Brooks-DefauIt divorce
/ cases, and minor court matters: -. -.
/ Judge, John Day fsm1th-stevens,
| Madden and HanIon Still on trial
= for grand larceny In the second de-
T. gree. - -. =, >. 5;s.ayt, i y ass
/: Judge Andrew .Holt-Michael copIey
- ct al. VS.. Minneapolis Fire Relief
na Insurance association, still on trial.
! Judge Fl. p. Dickinson-O.E -. Evans
II vs.. r. r. Betchet g. Co.., suit to
= recover $4,000; on alleged breach of
~ contract, still on; trial., -, rr.~' 81 !.
Judge F. v. Brown-P. "A. Seguin,
1@t'head OF the Working Girls home,
on the stand for cross examination
| i under the statute, In the hearing
| on the writ Of quo warranto looking
to the dissolution of the Christian
t. Unions articles of Incorporation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
LOOKING UP SULLIVAN
Bankers Will Search Past of Prisoner
at Waterville MINI.

The protective committee of the Min
nesota Bankers association, with head
quarters in Minneapolis, is trying to
get more complete Identification of the
alleged burglar arrested at Waterville,
before his sixty-days term expires. He
gave the name Of James Riley or Law
renee Sullivan, and is said to be known
at Chicago as /" Limping JIM He is
6 feet j inch tall, has dark gray hair
and gray eyes, light of complexion and
IS years Cd. A shot in the right hip
has given Sullivan stiff leg with two
open wounds. He says that he was
connected. with the Chicago postoffce
robbery. In his possession were the
names and plans of several cities
where it is thought he intended to OPP
crate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
= r HUBER Is GAME:
Victim of Game Warden Votes Money
f for Convention Fund.

President Huber Of the st. Paul
board of aldermen, who was recently
arrested by game warden for having
thirteen ruffed grouse in his posses
sion, made the amende honorable last
night by voting $3.50 from the mayor s
contingent fund for the entertainment
Of the national convention Of game and
fish commissioners at St. Paul on Jan
1921. There was general laugh at
the expense Of Alderman Huber when
the resolution was read, and to carry
the joke little further enough alder
men voted against the measure to xii
it. Upon reconsideration the resolution
was passed without opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

Thomas A. Clarity, a well-known
member Of the Hennepin county bar,
died at his home, 2S01 Girard avenue S,
early today, after ten days illness with
pneumonia. ". - T.. -
Mr.. Clarity was SO years old. He
was born in, New Richmond, Wis, and
was a resident of that state until he
came to Minneapolis, fourteen years
ago, after graduating from the law
school Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. He leaves a wife and two chill.
dren. @s - i
The funeral Will be held from the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at am. Friday. =. ~ &>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
ST. PAUL. PLANT BURNS

The Capital City Furniture com
pany s plant at $50 jackson street, St.
Paul, was destroyed by fire at midnight
last night, causing loss of $4,000. A
patrolman discovered the fire and after
turning in the alarm aided the proprie-
tors of johnson Brothers livery. stable
in getting their horses out, as surround
ing buildings were endangered. The
origin Of the fire is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
NEAR TO DEATH
Father Ravoux, Pioneer st. Paul Priest,
Cannot Live Much Longer.

Father Ravoux, nestor Of the Catholic
priests Of the northwest, is lying at st.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, at death 8
door,. For years the hospital has been
his home, for it was ouly there that the
church for which he has worked so
faithfully thruout his life, could give
that care to his declining years which
he has richly earned. He is now in his
ninety second year, and it is the infrm-
tiles Of oldsage which have caused his
present condition Up to the present
time Father Ravoux has enjoyed good
health and has been able to enjoy daily
walks thru the busy thorofares, where
once his little log church was located in
q wilderness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
ENGINEERS OF STATE MEET.

The Minnesota Engineers and Survey
ors' society VIII aHoad its annual meeting
tomorrow at the old capitol, st. Paul.
Among the papers, to be read will be one
on Sewage Disposal by DR.. II. NJ
Bracken of the state board Of health, and
one on Drainage Work in Minnesota Z
by George A. Ralph, engineer of the state
drainage beard a smoke social will fol-
low the business session. s.i.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
OVER THE LIMIT
Over 400 Votes Were Cast In Seven
st. Paul Precincts in 1904.

st. Paul Precincts in 1904.
AS a result Of checking over the
registers of the last election, the audi
tor Of Ramsey county has found that
at the: 1904 fall election there were
seven precincts in the city Of So. Paul
in which over 400 votes were cast, the
legal limit. The excess is shown as
follows: Seventh ward. seventh pre-
cinct, 40; seventh ward, first precinct,
424; fourth precinct, 439; sixth pre-
cinct, 416; eighth ward, third precinct,
1853; fourth precinct, 445; eleventh
ward, second precinct, 544.
Alderman Lynch Of the eleventh
ward secured the passage by the alder
men of an ordinance last evening re.
districting Merriam Park so as to ma
terially decrease the size, of the second
precinct. According to this ordinance
the precinct will hereafter simply com
prise the strip along University avenue
known as Union and Howard Parks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TO TALK ON JUICE"
Norman E. seavey Will Lecture /
Y. M. G.. A. Electrical Club.

Y. M. G. A. Electrical Club.
Norman E. seavey. superintendent
Of the Minneapolis General Electric
company, will lecture before the Y M.
G. A. Electrical club tomorrow at 1880
pm, on "The Central Electrical Sta
tion.' ~. x 4,@.s.s =. =.
The members of the club, in anticipa-
ton Of this lecture, visited the central
station last week, under the direction
!. of Fred Dustin, city electrician, in or
der that they might be better prepared
to understand the lecture by. Mr.. Sea-
vey. The electrical work is proving
especially interesting this year. A large
en- advantage Of the opening up Of the
winter term and have registered for the
courses. The club extends ar invita-
tion to all interested in electrical work
to be present at this lecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

sEFortune gives too much to many
but enough to none.' The tickle god
dess is partial to those who never quit
courting her-who watch t for a glimpse -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
City n e,Ws
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

3 Il
Metropolitan Theater - Haver-
ley's Minstrels.
Biiou Theater-st.s Arizona. :,
Orpheum Theater-M Modern vaude-
vile. Z
+ Lyceum Theater - Prince
Ottos'
Unique--Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Baltimore Beau
ties. 81
IKnickerbocker Hall, Fourth Ave
nue. and Eighth Street Sc The
Noble Outcast, Orpheus Dramatic
club.
Y. W. G. Annual meeting, Y.
| W. G. A. building.
Grace Presbyterian Chureh-Lee-
ture, ''John Paul Jones,'' E. G.
| Stringer. ri
Graham Hall = Recital, Miss
| Edith Pearce. -
Y.M. C. A.. Building Entertain
ment, Hilyard's Colored Jubilee
| Singers. =r .~.*.s-
East High School Assembly Hall
East high school graduation exer-
| cises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TOMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Grade School Graduations-South
district, Emmanuel Baptist church,
9 am; east district, East high
school, 1890 am; North district,
North high school assembly hall,
1880 pm; central district, Wesley
church, 3 pm. ~'t'- ~. = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Read the BRYAN Letters

The second letter from the famous
presidential candidate will appear ex-
clusively in The Journal next
Sunday. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

Dill Pickles, per quart. .... SC
Hubbard Squash, each. TOc
Fresh Spinach, per PIX. .25c
Fresh Pie Plant, per ID. &c
g gss5e c Extra eorn-l7e 13G
B.shsg Rss:s sysds tG csn Sc
Falls Tomatoes-Large q nm
ripe, 18c, grade, can. aVvO
e csP pscF. f 3: sss5e. tic
j. II. F. Fruits-Finest al ~
pack, 35c grade, can. @OU
Los Lomas Apricots Il m
15c quality, can. ...... u aW
Salmon steak-Large 4 % IN
tat cans, can. ........ c. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Y ! X ! 4
PHONE YOUR ORDERS
Both Phones 353 II"

We have a great variety of Teas
to select from and can suit your
taste if you will call at our Tea
Booth and sample free any Tea
you may wish to try. See the
beautiful Japanese Sachets filled
with delicious Minarda Tea. !