davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
APPRAISAL TOTAL MOUNTS

The board Of appraisers appointed by
the park board to fix the value Of the
real estate in the two blocks, between
the Parade and Loring park condemned
for park purposes has submitted re-
port in which the awards aggregate
$72,750. The total is about $4,000
mig than was estimatea at the time
gun. The awards are as follows: Lew
is s. Gillette, $4,000; Anna G. Kitchell,
$4,000; Brattleboro Savings bank,
$4,000; James Stansfeld. $3.50; the
Butler estate, $4,000; Thomas Gavin
and Martin Gavin, lessees, livery stable
property, $4,000; William Gavin
$4,000; Lillian W. Snyder, $1,1OO; EN-
erson. Cole, $1,100; Olof Hoglund
$4,000; total, $72,25O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
CODE IN ERROR
Change in School Aid Provision Barred
by Constitution.

by Constitution.
e J. W. Olsen, state superintendent Of
schools. has sent out notices withdraw
inc the instructions issued recently as
to returning the number Of pupils en-
titled to school aid The revised stat
utes change the age limit, counting only
those from 6 to 21. It has been dis
covered that the change is unconstitu-
tional. as the constitution plainly re-
ouires that school money be divided on
the bsss Of aoad nvmSer Of f DAYS
Guaranteed fit OF no pay. Sprine
Specials, 500, $25 and $50. FAX & Bogie
Tailors, % Sixth street 8. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

The Del Otero Casino and bathhouse
at Snring Park opens for season Satur-
day. Boating, bowling, lunch counter
and refreshme ntS. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
Special Havana Clear Sale

We are selling Leopold, Powell
&Co's Celebrated 'Espina" clear
Havana cigars at less than whole
,gale cost.
l0e size, 4 for Csc
Box OF so ''EspInas," $500
All advertised Sc cigars, ] for Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR

SPECIAL PRICES FOR
SATURDAY.
White Pique and Linen Belts,
values to $1.oO. Special, 25c
16-button length Kid Gloves,
white or tan, $3.50 value
Special. $3.50
Women's Black Cotton Hose,
25c value. Special
3 PAIRS FOR SOC
Wide Novelty Hair Ribbons,
35c to 65c values
Special, yard Csc
Unlaundered Initial Handker-
chiefs, 15c values
Special, 3 for 25c
Special value in French and
German Val. Laces-
Yard, Sc
S1.25 Chiffon Auto Wells, che
mile border, assorted spring
shades Special. Soc
UMBRELLA SALE Choose
from the bunch
~ oNETTIIRD OFF
CORSET sALE-Any Corset In
the store. Special 81
oNE-FIFTH OFF
MUSLIN !UNDE Nv E AR
SALE-Saturday you can choose
from the new stock Of Corset
Covers, Drawers, Night Gowns
and Skirts ONE-FIFTH OFF
REMEMBER - Every $1,000
worth Of Cash Purchase Checks
entities you to SOC worth Of Mer-
chandise of your own selection.
It pays to save your checks. X :
ADAM PICKERING & co.
Seven-F Fourteen Nicollet.
=: ~. .1s.s H.. F.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

g. for Green Stamps all dav satur-
day. A. Olson & Co., 227 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
MORE YIN IN DRILLS
JOURNAL CADETS ARE WORKING
HARD AND WITH ENTHUSIASM,
SHOWING MARKED PROGRESS.
yToNIGHT's DRILLS

First regiment, Company r. Drum
nnond hall; Company 1, Seventh Ward
Republican hail; Second regiment,
Company 3, Eighth Ward Republican
hail. DIM. ~ o. .'.. ~a :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

Don't forget FAX. & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. % Sixth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

353 Both Phones 353
Take Minaetonka orders deliv.
cred without extra charge.
COFFEE HEADQUARTERS

For many years we have spared
no expense to perfect our Hoff-
man House Coffee and we believe
that Hoffman House Coffee is
tho hast a., III .5-2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
Fresh Meat Dept.
Swift's Premium Bacon,

Turkey. zoe
Spring Chicks 49,. -. 16c
Porterhouse Steak. 16o
Sirloin Steak. .............12 1919
standing Rib Roast ITO
Rib Roast Rolled. G2bC
Pot Roast. 10, So. Sc
Rib Boiling Beef. Sc
Hamburger. &c
Matchless Ham. 1870
Bacon-a bargain. 14C
Lake Minnetonka orders delivered at
the lake without extra charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20
Pure Candles

Made in our own candy kitchen,
absolutely pure in every respect.
Fruit 0Gn H ID. new con;
IPaCtleS. a22 ~ - only in our
department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16

Attorney E. III. Kline, of Ar.
lington, transacted business in this
city Wednesday.
Mrs, l.. K. Sasse returned Mon.
day from st. Charles, Mimi, where
she had been visiting with relatives
for two weeks. While there she at
tended the golden wedding anniver.
sary of her parents.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
Auction Sales.

Following is a list Of the auction
sales advertised for this locality for
the lear future:
f. p. Hardy, II miles northeast of
De Smet, Saturday, Feb. oath.
Ed Whalen, Spirit Lake township.
Monday, Feb. 18th.
j. w. Allen, 81 miles northeast of
De Smet. Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
Adolph Nelson, at Mathews,
Wednesday, Feb. 2Sth.
p. o Farrell, on old Greenman
Farm, rear Lake Henry, Tuesday,
March 9th.
Chris Hopp, 2 miles west of Ban
croft, Thursday, March 9th,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
How to Avoid

We have never heard of a single
instance of a cold resulting in pneu-
monia or lung trouble when Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken. II
not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs. Ask fol
Foley's Honey aud Tar and refuse
any substitute offered. DR.. G. j,
Bishop, of Aguew, Mich, writes: IL
have used Foley's Honey and Tar in
three very severe cases Of pneumonia
with good results in every case"
l.. L. Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING.

The annual school officers meeting
Of this county will be held at the
court house at De Smet, commenc-
ing at l:30 p. M, Wed. Feb Il. The
state superintendent has promised
to be with us on that day and will
no doubt address us on some topic
relating to schools. Arrangements
have been made for other short adj
dresses. Yours Truly,
G.. f. Swanson, County Supt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From sH Around the Town and
County.

M. Langlie, of Lake Preston,
was a De Smet visitor Friday.
S. w. Hollister was over from
Manchester Friday afternoon.
Henry Mauck was up from Het-
land Wednesday to transact busi-
ness.
W. NJ. Mason, cashier Of the
State Bank of Bancroft, was a DE
Smet visitor Tuesday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Morgan
next Wednesday afternoon.
Attorneys Philo Hall and John
c.. Jenkins we're arguing a motion
before Judge Whiting Wednesday.
The Evangelical Aid will meet
with Mrs. w. M. Robinson next
Tuesday asternoon. A picnic sup
per will be served.
-AyImer Cole, vice-president OF
the Germania State Bank, was up
from Bellevue, Iowa, Saturday and
remained over Sunday.
Remember the choir rel ,earsal at
Mr.. Richardson's Saturday evening
promptly at Z o'clock. All come as
a special treat is 10 store for you.
-Theo. Groth recently received
a letter from an uncle in North ID =
kota which states that good sleighing
had been enjoyed in that locality
since Thanksgiving.
Prof. Bunker was called to North
Dakota the latter part of last week
by the death of his father. The
sympathy of our people is extended
to him ia this bereavement.
Township elections occur on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in March. which is the 9Th. The
INDEPENDENT is prepared to print
your tickets on short notice.
\ The annual lease of school and
endowment lands for Kingsbury
county will occur at the court house
in De Smet Thursday, March 22nd
There are no lands advertised fol
sale.
As the result of the revival
meetings, fifteen people upited with
the M. f. church last Sunday norm
ing, some by letter but the large
portion by profession. Rev. Mania
mer and the NJ. E. society are to be
congratulated upon the success Of
the meetings.-Times.
The Mallery Mercantile Co. put
out something like l50 OF those
graphophones last fall and early 10
the winter. The company is nov
selling records for those machines
Last week the firm received a ship
mept OF $40 records aud on Sa,nrday
received an invoice for 200 mere
that were theu on the road.
DE Smet people extend thei.
heartfelt sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs
E. f. Green in their bereavement
caused by the death Of their infan
son Friday night of last week. Th'
little one had been i'll for some time
All that could be done to save hin
including the best of medical attend
ance and care, was done. The re
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-16

mains were taken to the old home at
Sibley, Iowa, for interment.
Mrs. Strobe enjoyed a visit
from her sister from Lake Preston
the first of the week.
Mrs. OLSON went to Minneapolis
Monday to purchase her spring
stock of millinery.
Mrs. N. P. Bush, of Lake Pres
ton, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. L. j, Miller, of this city.
VIM. Leach moved his family
to Bancroft Tuesday where he has
established himself in the black
smith business. We hope the family
will enjoy a liberal measure of sue
cess and prosperity.
- Andrew Gemmel was down
from Cavour Wednesday to trans
act a little business, pay taxes, etc.
Gemmel saws De Smet has improved
greatly in tie two yeers and a half
since he was here last.
j. Ryan expects to soon start for
Omaha. Neb., to accept a position
with the Union Pacific railroad as
operator of a steam shovel working
on a new extension Of that line. He
operated such a machine several
years prior to coming to De Smet
two years ago.
Elsewhere will be found the ad
vertisement of B. Brynteson, dealer
ia land, loans, and insurance. Mr.
B. opened his office last week in the
Straight building aud is now prepar.
ed to attend to everything in his
line. He solicits "A share of the pat
ronage of the public.
Lake Preston has received big
interest on The money it cost to in,
stall its water system. \ fire started
in the addition at the real of j. 7,
Christianson's saloon Saturday, the
3rd, and had it not been for the
water system it is proboble that a
good part of the west side of the
business part of the town would
have gone up in smoke,
Mrs. Hooligan looked up at the
clock, and then slapped the iron she
had lifted from the stove back on the
lid with a clatter." talk about
tonne an toide waiting for no man.
she muttered, as she hurried into the
pantry, there's times they wait and
tonnes they don't! Yesterday at
this very minute twas but tin o'clock
and to-day It's quarther to twelve"
We are sorry to hear that VIM
Bulow is in trouble with creditors
and his drug store was closed by the
sheriff yesterday. Long sickness il
his family two or more years age
and the buying out OF his partner
about the same time, loaded him uI
with obligations and he has not beer
able tc get from under. We hope
matters may be Strengthened ur
soon and that be may be able to re
sumo business .-Times.
John Hendricks is something oI
a farmer. He has a farm of 24t
acres, mostly grass land. He rented
enough land to make his crop o
small grain and corn run up to 300
After giving a share Of the crop OF
rented land. be sold his own farm
products for S $4,000, besides re
serving feed and seed. OF course
there is the expense of threshing,
twine and labor to come cut of the
total but it still leaves John a com
Portable sum Of 10000 for the year.
work. To show how it is done, q fes
days ago be bought IS spring pig
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
THE TAKING AWAY
= OF FACIAL BLEMISHES
BY Eleanor Norris.

10 rise above. prejudice is most diff
cult, but once beyond it, nothing will
induce you to retrace your steps. In
your upbrlnglng you were taught that
scars and pittings marking the face
could never be. removed, and the pos
SCISSOR doomed for the remainder of life
not only to a SCARED face, but SCARED
heart as well.
What we are taught in childhood
clings to us, and no amount of teachinS
otherwise will overcome it, but children
90 listen to the voice of science! In it's
ever restless searches it has found at
! last a solace for these poor scared
hearts, and gives to them a way to be
forever free from not only these beauty
destroying marks, but also soul-destroy-
ing. ~O'-o'
L know only too well that there are
less. and possibly you have been the
victim Of a charlatan; that you have
despaired Of even being helped. and
protect yourself from further inroads
on your bank Of hope, by closing your
eyes and ears and conclude that, The So
called cures are a delusion and a. snare.
But here science speaks to you and bids
you listen, her far-reaching voice speaks
IN an languages that she may be clearly
understood: Her message is "haye
,AopS, hoC Vu1y tne p1CC1ngS from the
loathesome disease, smallpox. but scars
can be taken from you, and no longer
need you be a recluse but eniov the
sunshine of the world -
The courage required to face the
world marked in this way no one but
the real possessor can, have the slight
est conception. A veil can hide the
marks and feeling from passer-by, But
way down deep in the heart rebellion
reiigns supreme. The courage now
asked is to dispel your prejudices and
take the cure within your reach. ~
This wonderful mystery that has
been revealed to us does not stipulate
any time limit, therefore it's doing the
work it claims all the more convincing.
1t makes not particle of difference if
these scars have existed from birth. or
only Of yesterdays IS making, the taking
away is just as sure. - ~'S'
How happy the scientist would be if
ne could have a bird 's-eye view of the
work accomplished by the result of his
great mind. For his sake [ am glad
that he is not required to wear a crown
OF gems, the offerings of the souls he
has helped. .. :, ~,0,~' /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
What the Market Affords

Cranberry salad is recommended by
What to. Eat Cook one quart cleaned
cranberrles in enough water to cover
them, adding one-half cupful raisins;
when tender press the fruit thru a
sieve and measure the pulp. To one
pint add one-fourth pint of sugar and
the juice Of one lemon, one-half tea
spoonful cloves and cinnamon and one
level tablespoonful gelatine softened
with water: Turn into a bomb mold
or a round bottomed bowl and set in a
cool place to become firm. =. -.
When ready to serve, invert onto a
ped OF shredded lettuce, after placing
the mold for a minute in hot water;
top of this jelly and fill this with cream
cheese, whipped up light with sweet
/ cream: Place a row Of buttered sliced
French bread, cut into inch thick slices.
about the edge. When serving Mace
a little Of the lettuce on the plates,
then cut the bomb into slices and place
onto the dishes with little of the
! cheese and slice Of the bread.
A delicious icing for cake may be
made with sugar and cream or even
milk, entirely without the use Of eggs,
according to the Delineator. For this,
take xxx confectioners sugar and,
after you have rolled and sifted it, place
1t In a bowl and add the sweet cream,
or, If that be not available, sweet milk
and a tiny bit Of butter, a little at a
time, beating and stirring the mixture
until it is light and creamy. Icing that
has been made in this fashion will not
dry quickly, like the frosting made
with eggs, or a boiled icing, and it can
| be favored or colored like anv other
frosting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
YULETIDE CONCERT

Gowned with exquisite taste, en-
doWed with attractive personality and
possessed of a remarkably high and
well-taught voice, Miss Isabelle Brat
nober, the Chicago singer, was the cen
tral figure in her first public appearance
IL MINNEAPOLIS, last night at Yule-
tide concert given in Wesley church.
Miss Bratnober sang in solo, with vio-
lin obligato, and in duet with u. S.
Kerr, the basso.
Her song groups were arranged to dis
play the range of the singers voice,
the scope Of her method and her mas
terry of the art of song. Miss Brat
nob.r's "Villanelle'' gave full swav
for the trills and runs, in which she
excels, while the "Slave SongO' and
"The Sweetest Flower that Grows''
presented the opportunity for the audi
ence to. hear, Miss Bratnober in her
most effective work. which is as a
parlor singer -.'''s.s... .- - . -. -,
Clarence Kershaw was the. violinist
and U: S. Kerr already popular in Min
neapolis, preserved his high standard
Of art. Mrs. Leilah Stevens Lane was
at the piano. ~. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
Clubs
and
Charities
A Club Christmas.

The Alternates held a Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Barton, 1917 Third avenue S, yesterday
afternoon The committee assisting THE
hostess included Mines. John P. Coan,
w. r: Guile and Walter Lowell. Mrs.
Mae Crossan gave, several instrumental
selections and Mrs. Edward Nelson
sang a number of charming solos. This
was followed by the following literary
program "The First Christmas, .
Mrs: Cooper; .'.The Origin of Our
Christmas, Mrs John Graham
. Cudles on the Christmas Tree Mrs.
Il: B.. Tilloston;. Why Holly Is Used, y
Mrs. Albert Mcmillan; "Where Merry
Christmas Originated,' Mrs. G. D.
Lougee. After the program the
guests repaired to the dining
room which was bright with
the light Of the red candles, sur.
rounding the centerpiece, large pine
cone which held gifts for each member
Of the club. The guests were about
thirty of the active associate members.
Miss Helen Guile and Miss Esta-
brook Of Boston assisted during the
afternoon .Er- .-s# 7. o.. e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
FIRST HEAD OF CHAMBER
E. v. WHITE, FORMERLY A PRoM1-
NENT GRAIN MAN IN MINNEAP-
Oils, SEES GREAT CHANGES.

y. v. White, who was one of the ten
men who organized the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce twenty five years
ago and was its first elected president,
was in Minneapolis yesterday. It is
tWenty-three years since Mr.. White
traded on the floor of the chamber.
he was in the pit yesterday, but he
found few familiar faces. He spent
some time in looking on and compar-
ing the operations Of today with those
OF twenty-five years back
Mr.. White says he did not have to
wait until now to see the wonderful
growth of the institution of which he
was founder. Once started the cham
Der grew with startling rapidity and
In the last two years Of his residence
in Minneapolis Mr.. White, as president
Of the chamber, saw the erection of
the old Chamber of Commerce building.
Chicago and Duluth both threat
ened the grain trade of Minneapolis in
ttMa thS early E.a eighties, =, said NE: White.
grain to Minneapolis by purchasing all
It's wheat thru the same office, but
some OF us saw that more was needed
len OF us met in small basement room
OF the old Security National Bank
building and organized the chamber.
Memberships then cost $25. Within a
year every miller on the falls was a
member. The growth of the chamber
since then is too apparent to need com
ment. =. = - =
I think I am right in saying that
Minneapolis owns its present CONNER.
e1aI supremacy to the Chamber of
Commerce and the 500 railway. Those
two agencies turned the tide of grain
from Chicago and Dulnth tn Minneano.
lis.' - =. = -
In addition to being the first elected
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
M. White was president of the E. v.
White Milling company, which owned
and operated the Standard mill, now
one of the Consolidated s mills. He
was vice president Of the Millers' asso-
citation, president of the Northern Pa
cific and the Minnesota and Dakota
Elevator companies, and president of
the Millers' and Manufacturers Fire
Insurance company.
In 1888 Mr.. White left MINNEAPOLIS
for Gladstone, Mich, where he is now
engaged in the real estate and insur
ance business. Mr.. and Mrs. White
have been visiting their son, c. v
White, 1416 Clinton avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
Daughters of the King.

The Westminster Daughters of the
King entertained the Young Ladies' So
ciety of the church yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Horace Hill on Oak
Grove street. Carnations and smilax
decorated the parlors and in the dining
room poinsettia blossoms were used.
Mines. W. P. Moorhead, I. K. Carr,
Misses Dora Frye and Mary Knight re-
ceived the guests and Misses Elizabeth
Thomson, Mary. Campbell, Genevieve
Lewis, Ethel Mitchell and Elizabeth
Starr were in the dining room.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
LIVE LAMBS SCARCE
lyceum "Prop" Mans Hair Turnir
Gray In His Quest.

s.= :
Harry Dorner, the genial property ma !,
at the Lyceum, is having disappointments
and troubles this week, and all because
he can not find a woolly little lamb of the
vivified species, which is required In the
production of next weeks bill, "Out OF
the Fold. All specialists in livestock
We're unanimous in telling him that such
an animal would be almost impossible to
lind outside of cold storage at this season
OF the year, SO he yielded to the persua-
sion Of an enterprising dealer and bought
a Just as good" substitute in the shape
of an understood sheep.
Proudly presenting him at the,rehears-
al yesterday, Dorner was nonpiussed at
the deprecating epithets hurled at the
trembling beast and was given to under
stand that the piece particularly called
for lamb and that the cast would stand
for nothing but the real thing. Harry sent
his lamb in sleeps clothing to suburb
an asylum. Now he Is rushing kilograms
and special deliveries in his frantic eff
forts to secure a bona flde lamb for the
opening performance Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
Cheap Rates West and Southwest.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month until March, 1907, fnclu.
sive, the NORTH Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas, Col.
lana, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, % New
Mexico, Okle homa, South Dakota
Texas and Wyoming. Get Information
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave., Min.
neapolis, 396 Robert street, St. Paul.
or address T. W. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs William Barnhart of Salem s. D. IA
Visitng her sister. Mrs. J. De Witt Spencer of
1447 West Lake street. u
Mrs: Harvey r. Garfield of Holton ~ D.. Is
spending the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J, G.
Palmer, 2132 Second avenue S. - w.
minneapolis people at New York hotels are rs
follows; Murray Hill, w. B. Sheldon: Belmont
>. r. Jones' Herald Square, S. Goodman: Vie
toria II. N. Moe: Cadillac E. B. Warden: :
prince George. S. Washburn. Duluth: Victoria
II. F. Flynn; Imperial, Il. B. Hawkins.