davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

The U. G. r., minstrel rehearsal in
full dress at the Auditorium last night
with Rossiter's augmented orchestra
demonstrated to those who were privi-
legged to witness it that it is going to
fulfill expectations.
Director S. A.. Grubbs has worked
wonders in whipping the show into
shape. The first part setting, an illumi-
mated Japanese tea garden, with 100
performers in sight, makes a fine stage
picture. The following is the program
in full for Wednesday and Thursday
nights:
Comic song, Travelling" Franklin Myers.
Coon song, My Lovin' Henry F. il. Nord-
End song, 1.-The Poor Old Man," Harry Jessup.
Ballad, "A Heart to. Let" Milton Sewers.
Jungle song, Crocodile Isle," Billy Kitz
Appearance OF the avordupOiS comedians, John
G. Lennon and Elem Fem.
Extemporaneous ditty, II Wish Was Little
Bird" John G. Lennon.
Coon song, what's the Use of Knocking
Hoddy Wilcox. s'..:-
Comic song, Sally Fleming Fem.
Song and dance by the Paris brothers
Grand hrst-part finale, ~. C. T. Champion
Drill Squad
Olio-European novelty, the De villiers, first
appearance in America; the Harmony Four, siag-
neapolis popular exponent of physical culture:
Paris & Geary, singing and dancing comedians
Blackville ballet. Beaux: Hoddy Wilcox, T. c..
Chalmers, Billy Booth, Harry Jessup, F. H.
Nordstrom Harry Defoe,c Billy Weed, c. H.
Thingvall; beaux. T. NJ. .Tingdale, Q. J. Lund.
Goldblum. 1. Wolfson, B. NJ. Lennon.
Good might =. ':t-..>'-G .~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
GIRL SCALPED BY SHAFT
EMPLOYEE OF BEMIS BAG COM
PANY SUFFERS TERRIBLE AC-
CIDENT AND MAY LOSE LIFE.

I'll and exhausted by a hard day s
work in the Bemis bag factory, 6l2
Fourth street S, Anna Shema was
dragged by the hair from a bench on
which she was resting and scalped
by a machine shaft, which had caught
her hair as she slept.
The girl was taken i'll shortly be-
fore 5 clock yesterday afternoon and
her friends made temporary cot for
her on one Of the benches. AS she slept
the breeze blew her hair against the
shaft. She was dragged from the
bench and in second more her scalp
and hail, were being torn off, Her
screams brought "a hundred employees
to the scene. None was able to stop
the powerful machinery, however, and
her scalp and part Of one ear were
torn from her head.
She was Immediately picked up by
friends, who summoned an ambulance
and had her removed to the city hos
pital.
The physicians decided to graft the
torn scalp and the operation was per-
formed with good results Early today
it was announced that she would prob
ably recover, altho it will be some time
before it is known whether the opera
tion will be successful.
The girl lived with her parents at 1876
LenOx street Sc. 80 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
TOMoRROW's CALENDAR

95 complete hot water plants shipped
to Indiana by Andrews Heating Co.
The Minnesota Mounted Rangers
will meet at the Pioneers building at
the state fair at 1880 am. tomorrow.
Zesbaugh's big picture sale and fran
ing pictures. Artist material. IL Fifth
street S.
Deposit your savings at per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance
Trust company. Oneida block.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings if deposited with the State Insti
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
There will be a reunion of the Fiji
teenth Minnesota Volunteers at the of
fee of Lieutenant William T. Coe, zoe
Globe building, at 8 pm. Thursday.
Visiting merchants, investigate the
Leo lighting systems for stores
churches, residences, also street lights
for villages. Leo Lighting company
ITO Sixth street S.
Journal automobile tours, HSeeine
Minneapolis, leave The Journal build
ing every hour this week from 9 am
to. pm. The ideal way to see Mime
apohs. Seats 81 per passenger.
The museum of the Minnesota Acade
my of Sciences, located on the third
floor Of the new wing of the public Ii
brary, has been opened to the public
The hours. thru the week, are from 6
am. to $3.50 pm, and on Sunday from
2 to $50 pm. The exhibits include
the Menage Philippine collection, the T
3. Walker mineral and shell collection
the Eustace collection Of butterflies an6
many miscellaneous curiosities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05


held in the seventh ward this evening
in Easthagen's hall, Bloomington ave-
nue. and Twentyfourth street. #: -.,.
Mayor Jones will speak this evening
in the second ward in University hall
3l5 Fourteenth avenue Sc. The meet
ing will be under the auspices Of the
Second Ward Jones committee. Mayor
Jones will be followed by local speak
ers. James T. Elwell, president of
the East Side Commercial club, will pre-
side.
The Young Mems Sheridan club will
have meeting tonight in Forester hail.
Thirteenth avenue N and Fourth street.
The following local and county candi-
George r. Smith, j. B. Murphy, ". D.
Washburn, Jr.. 6. c. Merrill, A. W.
Skog and j. w. Dreger.
The Swedish American Republican
club OF the tenth ward will hold meet
ing in the wigwam at Camden Place,
Wednesday evening, Sept. S.
DR.. U. G. Williams and other candi-
dates will speak.
Everybody within reasonable ra-
dius Of Scandal hall, 14O5 Western ave
nue.. is expected to attend mass meet
ing at that point Thursday evening
next. Accommodation are provided
tor, more, than 1000 persons. The
hall will be open to its capacity, and
an outside platform will be erected to
Inns and Charles H. HUM will preside
at the inside and outside meetings. The
speakers will be William H. Eustis,
;; Judge Ell Torrance, Francis M. Henry
Milton 0. Nelson, Charles D. Gould. w.
S. Jenk ins, J. f. Calhoun, S. T. Johnson
end others. The promoters of this
meeting have provided wagonload Of
melons and the West End band to add
| Scott Blake will preside at the melon
pile in true Georgiran STYLE He will
have fifty assistants
A republican mass meeting will be
held at 100 Sixth street NE tomorrow
| evening. The candidates invited to be
present and speak are Senator E. F.
Gomstock; s: T. Johnson. John P. Moy.
George L: Matchan and the ninth ward
aldermanic candidates.
one contest on the republican county
| ticket that is creating little if any in
terest in the city bids fair to be one
OF the interesting fights in the country
districts Of the county outside of Min
neapolls. The contest for the repub-
ican nomination as superintendent Of
schools is waxing warm thru the coun-
try and will be hard fought in every
country district. The office interests
the country. population more than the
city voters because of the fact that the
city schools are entirely in the hands Of
the city board. All country schools.
however, are under the county super
intendent
The fight this year is between Duncan
c. Mackenzie, the present superintend.
ent, and Herbert w. Wilcox. a forme1
superintendent. Both have a large nun.
Der of friends and considerable active
backing. The county is being covered
completely. With local interest cen
tered on the contest, it is believed that
it will result in drawing out heavy
country. vote. :, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BROTHERS SHOT BY
Man THEY POUNDED
GEORGE AND VINCENT DADEY
PICK WRONG MAN. - +.
John Likar, After Trying to Rid Him
self of Rowdies Who Break His
Fence, Is Chased and Beaten-On Re-
turn Attack He Wings Tormentors
with Revolver. ,.-> S.

Determined to defend his life and
property. John Likar, 2125 Washington
avenue s, shot George and Vincent
Dadey, brothers, who attacked hin, in
MS own house last night.
George was wounded in the neck and
vincent was slightly wounded in the
mead. They were both able to 90 home
after their wounds were dressed at the
city hospital
Likar gave himself up to the South
Side police after the shooting and told
ms story of, the affair. He saws that
his assallants returned from visit TO
several saloons and began tearing his
fence down. He tried to persuade them
to go away, and at his interference they
attacked him and chased him into the
house, where they gave him a severe
beating. Then Likar went to another
room, pulled revolver from drawer
and ordered the men to leave. He fred
twice in the air and they again adj
vanced on him. The second time he shot
straight and both men fell to the floor.
Thinking. he had killed both, Likar
babe his wife goodbye and went direct
ly to the South Side station, whore he
asked tc be locked up. A charge of
assault was placed against him.
Likar was dismissed in police court
today, as no one was willing to swear
cut complaint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BUTTERFLIES GO SOUTH
PRETTY VISITORS ARE AMONG.
MOST INTERESTING OF THEIR
FAMILY, WRITES MISS LILLE.

Florida and Central America are the
winter homes of the big black and
yellow butterflies which have been con-
gregating in Minneapolis for their fall
migration. These butterflies are the
monarch, sometimes called the milk
weed, butterflies Their scientific name
is anosia plexipus.
been furnished by Florence q: Lille
of st. Anthony Park.
: These butterflies are exceedingly
interesting, - writes Miss Lille. can
entire volume has been written about
them by Scudder. They migrate south
in winter, first gathering in focks Of
hundreds or thousands They are flock
ing now for that purpose and have
gathered in larger numbers than usual
"They will go as far south as Flori-
ga, perhaps farther, where they will
lily. all winter, and come back indi-
vidualiy in the spring; about the time
the milkweed begins to sprout. The
mother butterfly lays her eggs singly
upon the milkweed plant, usually upon
the under side of terminal leaf.
"These butterflies are perfectly
harmless, as they feed on the nectar
while catterpillars, live upon milk.
weed, which is a weed the world over
"The monarch is a native of tropical
America. It is nauseous to birds, both
in the caterpillar and butterfly stage.
and consequently is never eaten BY
them, For this reason it multiplied so
rapidly that it was driven farther and
farther from it's home in search Of
food, until now it's geographical range
covers nearly the whole world.
'.There is only one other butterfly
which has a greater range. There is
none which equals it in its wonderful
power of flight. - .
"Last year I found six eggs of the
monarch which were laid in Septem-
Der. Knowing that the frost would
come before they could develop into
butterflies out Of doors, I brought them
into the house. They Matched and
passed thru the caterpillar and chrys-
ais stage and became butterflies in
October. They We're fed on sweetened
water and fruit juice and were per-
fectly healthy. An unexpected drop
in the Temperature one night about
Jan. l chilled them, reducing their vi
tality, and they soon died. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
Politics in Hennepin

A republican mass meeting will be
held in the seventh ward this evening
in Easthagen s hall, Bloomington ave
nue. and Twenty-fourth street. .. -..,,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
BURNED BY EXPLOSION
st. Paul Mans Experience with Gas
Stove Is Painful.

Sebastian 'Schlitz. aged so years, was
cut on the head as the result of the
explosion Of gas stove in his home,
1868 Hague avenue, St. Paul, Mr.
Schlitz was alone in the house yester-
day while the rest Of the family went
to the state fair. He thought he would
surprise them by: gettingl supper ready
by the time, the returned. He lit the
gas stove. "a few moments later, &C:
cording to his story, he opened the
when, : an explosion occurred which
broke out the windows in the kitchen
:Neighbors. hearing the noise, investi.
gated and found Mr.. Schlitz uncon.
scious. His injuries are serious but not
fatal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
REVOLVER SHOT FATAL
TO ll.YEAR.0LD GIRL

Viola Q. Mahle, ll-year-old daugh-
ter of William J. Mahle Of Woodbury.,
died yesterday afternoon at st. Luke's
hospital, st. Paul. The child acciden-
day while handling a loaded revolver.
She was hurried to the hospital, where
an operation was performed. The child
rallied after the operation, but she
later began to fail and early yesterday
afternoon passed away. She told her
parents at her bedside that the pain
had left her but that she was dying.
Five minutes later she was dead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
City N Jews
TOWN TALK:
EVENTS OF TONIGHT


+ Metropolitan 2Theater "check-
Biiou Theater--'''In Old Ken
tucky.' ,'''&s ~. 49,, 4
Lyceum Theater - "Sherlock
Holiness ..uass
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Observation-Disclosures.
Wonderland Park = Amusement
| devices. Z.
State Fair Ground - Annual
state fair, st. Paul day.
Auditorium-U. C. T. Minstrel
| show. 49,. t5'.- ---1a .-. e.
TOMORROW's CALENDAR
Journal Automobile Tours of
! Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park Amusement
devices.
State Fair Ground Annual
| state fair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
A1ggL,Azzxxlk
N23ZIzZ71Z3C7 ;2lZzY2KW

IF YOUR MONEY IS OF ANY
VALUE you are surely justified in
spending it where you get the greatest
returns. Why will you pay 100 per
cent profit to a grocer simply because
his store is handy or simply for. the
convenience Of credit account. If
you are not getting the, best the mar
ket affords or if the prices you are pay
ing are not right you should try this
big new store.
Pillsbury's Vitos, per pkg. lie
Grape Nuts, per pkg. ....11c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg. ...1Oc
Cream Of Wheat, pkg. .....l2c
Quaker Oats, pkg. ................R c
Postum Cereal, pkg ....11c
swift's Pride Soap, 9 bars. .23c
Diamond G Soap, 3 bars. .........1Oc
Santa Claus Soap, II bars. ..45c
Santa Claus Soap, 10O-bar box 80 60
AWAY below other dealers cost)
BEST GRADUATED a nm
SUGAR, 20 POUNDS. % HuUaD
WE HAVE the most complete and most
tempting display in the Northwest Of
fancy Bulk and Bottled Pickles-We
handle Gedney's full line and guaran-
tee that none better can be haG-Be-
sides, they are sold at McQuaid prices.
OUR DISPLAY and assortment O.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables will whet
your appetite and will suggest much
to improve your table. If you would
get out of the regular old routine take
a look at this department.. None
greater anywhere. -.t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
SUSPECT WAS NOT BLAcK1E
Barnes County Sheriff Satisfies Himsel5
Of It by Trip to St. Paul.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-rhes sheriff ., +h,s
county returned home today from St. Paul ;.
Where ne went to identify suspect held as
-. alias 5: NJ. Shorthing, wanted for
police force. The man was not the one wanted.
IN me Officers are hard at work. but yet have
pect is being held at Staples, Mimi. who nav
prove to. be the right one -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MEAT

Ir Meats likewise our, hobby, is quality.
We realize how numerically the people
of Minneapolis have. been treated as
to meat prices and we propose to right
the wrong. nj as. i. "a.
Veal Chops, lib. !. ....121hc
Breast Of Veal, lb, ...............8 Sc
Roast Of Veal, lb. !. So. Toe
Pork Loin Roast, H.. 80. ...... 121bo
Prime Roast Of Beef, H.. Sc to lOc
Boneless Rolled Roast, lb. 81. ..:.1f2c
Native Beef Pot Roast, lb &c to Sc
Boiling Beef, 6 lbs ~. ". .25c
Corned Beef, Z lbs. -. 5. .25c
sirloin Steaks, ID. ..121hc
Round Steaks, ID. -. -. ). - 51c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05
MOTHER GETS HER BOY
Mrs. G. e. Taylor Wins Against Hus-
band in st. Paul Court.

Judge Hallam Of the Ramsey county
district court has made ruling giving
the custody of 3-year-old Francis Tay-
lor to, his mother, Mrs. Charles E.. Tay-
lor of Hamline. Some time ago the
father, Charles E. Taylor. attempted to
kidnap the child. and habeas corpus
are still pending. According to Judge
Hallam s order, the father may spend
one hour a week with the child. Mrs.
Taylor lis suing for divorce. charging
cruel treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-05

EOf COlgTeSS.
Lawyer. senior member of Hall &
Kolliner, New York Life building, re-
publican candidate before the primaries
for congress. 81 am Republican. To
faith I have hitherto, without devia-
ton, and do now, give my allegiance
and energy, without reservation. '-Ex-
tract from Mr.. Hall IS public address,
Adyt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25
THE YELLOW PERIL.


Few Supremacy of the Chinese May
Come to Pass.
Will the Chinese some day become
the ruling nation Of the earth? George
Borrow, the English philologist, tray
sler and author, used to say that they
would. Nearly fifty years ago. when
he was studying their language, he
maintained that there was among
them the finest natural fighting ma
terial on the face of the earth.
He instanced In proof Of his asser-
ton their prowess In stone throwing,
the most primitive form of marksman-
ship. An ordinary Chinaman, he said
could throw a stone weighing half a
pound or more distance of 100 yards
with sure aim and deadly effect. He
described stone fight between some
English bluejackets and an equal mum
Der of Cinnamon in which the former
were most ANONYMOUSLY routed, many
Of them very badly hurt
But 1t was not through their martial
prowess that he predicted the suprem-
acy Of the Chinese. He said it would
come about In another way. AS west
ern civilization became more luxurious
and enervated and manual labor fell
into contempt the Chinese would grad
ually supply all the workers In civi-
iized countries-miners, farm laborers,
factory hands, lanndrymen, cooks, do
nestle servants would all eventually
be Celestials. Then some day they
would rise suddenly, cut the threats OF
their masters and become absolute
rulers of the destinies Of the world
Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25
A Woman's Health

Is heritage too sacred to be expert
mented with. For her peculiar and deli
cate ailments only medicines of known
composition and which contain no alco-
hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit
forming drugs should be employed. Such
a medicine Is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription-a remedy with record of over
forty years of cures to recommend it; q
remedy, the makers of which print its
formula on every bottle-wrapper and at
test its completeness and correctness
under oath; a remedy devised and adapted
to woman's delicate constitution by an
educated physician-an experienced spe-
cialist In woman's diseases: a remedy.
every ingredient of which has received
the written endorsement of the most emf
nent medical writers of all the several
schools of practice for the cure of won ans
peculiar diseases; remedy which has
more bona tide cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists for woman's
special requirements. 1t Is not given
away In the form of rtrial bottles to be
experimental with, but is sold at fair
price by all dealers in medicines.
If . woman has bearing down, or drag
ging pains, low down in the abdomen, or
pelvis, backache, frequent headaches,
dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and
easily startled, has gnawing feeling in
stomach, sees imaginary floating specks,
or spots before her eyes, has melancholia,
or "blues,r or q weakening disagreeable
drain from pelvic organs, she can make
no mistake by resorting to the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t will
invigorate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept any
secret nostrum or medicine of unknown
composition, as a substitute for a medi-
cine like DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, which Is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and
has record of over forty years and sells
more largely to-day than ever before. Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients, believing open publicity to be
the very best guaranty of merit.
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of charge.
All letters Of consultation are held as
sacredly confidential and an answer is re-
turned in plain sealed envelope. Address:
DR.. R.V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25

Between the ages of fifteen and forty
five, the time when womanhood begins and
motherhood ends. 1t is estimated that the
aggregate term of woman suffering is ten
years. Ten years out of thirty One third
Of the best part of woman's life sacrificed
Think of the enormous loss of timel But
time is not all that is lost. Those years OF
suffering steal the bloom from the cheeks
the brightness from the eyes, the fairness
from the form. They write their record
in many crease and wrinkle What &
boon then to woman, is DIR. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription. 1t promotes perfect
regularity, dries up facilitating drains,
heals liberation, cures female weakness,
and establishes the delicate womanly
organs in vigorous and permanent health.
No other medicine can do for woman what
is done by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25
A Hundred Course Dinner.

At dinner given by the late Prince
Ratibor there were a hundred courses.
The chefs OF the prince were solemnly
chosen after the greatest elaboration
and cross examination. On one special
occasion 1t was announced that he was
In need of cook, and ten of the best
chefs duly presented themselves for
the coveted post. They were in
formed by the prince that each must
serve dinner of his own choice and
cooking, consisting of ten courses, to
be served the same evening to a jury
of the best gastronomes In Paris, who
would eat Of each different dish and
then pass judgment. This programme
was carried out and the palm awarded
to Frenchman who had been chef for
many years to the Baron Haussrnan
A trip to Marlenbad by the whole OF
the jury was the sequel to this famous
dinner of 100 courses.-London Tit
Bits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25

81 say" said friend the other day.
you are an old hand at it. | have
only just got married, and don't under.
stand much about the business, but has
married man any rights left when
he once assumes the hymeneal respon-
sibilities?"
Rights? Yes. lotsl He's a right
TO pay all the bills, to-
stop. / mean this. Let me give
you an instance. Every box and
drawer and portmanteau and, In fact,
every. available receptacle of every
description is stuffed full of my wife's
property and when l want to put away
few cuffs and collars
Hold hard! I know what you mean
Listen, young man. If your bedroom
were 200 yards long and lined
from the floor to the ceiling with
drawers and you wanted a place to
stow away couple of collars, you
couldn't find a nook that wasn't full of
hairplns, tufts of frizzes, pads, scent
boxes old gloves, powder puffs, rings
and things. So just accept the inevita-
bic. Wrap your personal property in
an old newspaper or some brown paper
and hide the parcel under the bed.''
The inquirer smiled loudly and front
cally and passed on a wiser if not a
better man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-25

The name which person inherits Is
the surname; the Christian name Is
the one given in baptism. The sur
name owes Its origin to the necessity
for distinguishing two or more persons
Of the same first name from one anoth-
er. At first this was done often by
describing each as the son Of his
father For instance, Thomas, the son
of John, would be called Thomas John
son, while Thomas, the son Of William,
would be called Thomas Williamson.
Men also took their family names from
their trades or occupations. John, the
blacksmith or tinsmith, would be
called John Smith, though the latter
might be called John Tinker. In like
manner, John, the wagonmaker, might
be called John Wainwright, and so on
Many family names have been derived
from the names Of the places in which
the persons lived or from streams
mountains or other natural objects OF
the neighborhood Many names arr
purely fanciful, while the origin OF
others is not easily traced.-St Louis
Republic.