davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
OSTE OPATHS ADJOURN
Annual Convention in st. Paul Closes
with Lecture.

The sixth annual convention of the
Minnesota Osteopathic association
closed in st. Paul last evening with an
illustrated lecture in Park Congrega-
tional church by DR.. G. P. Mcconnell
of Chicago on Osteopathic LESION
The election of officers late ,yester-
day afternoon resulted as follows:
President, DR.. +. D. Parker, st. Paul;
Minneapolis; second vice p pr or pT
Catherine Becker. Faribault; third
vice president, DR.. Arthur Taylor,
Northfield; secretary, DR.. A. M. Ma,
honey, Minneapolis; treasurer, DR.. A.
G: Willis, Minneapolis; librarian, DR..
Kate J: Manuel, Minneapolis; legal ad.
wiser, DR.. G. W. Young, st. Paul; trus-
tees, Dr.. b.. G. Picker, Minneapolis:
DR.. II. II. Moellering, DR.. G. A. Upton,
Dr.: H. G. Camp and DR.. L. M. Rheem..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Mr., and Mrs. H. L.. Churchill will
entertain at dinner tonight at their
home, ia Grant street, for Mrs. John
s. Wallace of New York, who is their
guest for. several days. Mrs. Wallace
is the wife of the former chief en-
gineer of the Panama canal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Success In the Gulf Coast Country

Every Tuesday and Saturday there will in the columns
this example of what has been done In farming IN the
Coast Country on the Brownsville Line ..:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

= Miss Hortense Solverson entertained
the Girls Friendly society yesterday at
her home on Third avenue S, in honor
of the retiring president, Miss Ger
trude Dunlap, who leaves shortly to at
tend the National Park seminary. A
pleasant feature of the affair was the
presentation to the guest of honor Of a.
booklet in which each of the guests
wrote friendly advice. Later refresh
ments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
AMATEURS ON AGAIN
Many Aspiring Appear on the Unique
Stage. 49,

Z =. . .E
!, Amateur night, - and the first op-
portunity that the budding Thespians
have had to try their arts on the pub
Nc, in months, was responsible for two
large audiences at the Unique last
night. Manager Elliott had arranged
an exceptionally strong BILL, and he
ing talent into the dimensions of one
evening. However, all the young men
and women had a chance, and the audi
ences howled in an excess Of Joy.
The show was voted the biggest and
best amateur entertainment ever given
in the Ttheater. ;tS s. 5f@s155s
Those who sang were Arthur White,
; y Turner, Lyle. Vincent, Myrtle
Permont. Others who took part were
Esther Howe, buck and wing dancer;
Webb Brothers, magicians and Sam
Carlton. comedian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
DR.WALLACE SEEKS CHANGE
President Of Manchester College Goes
to Eastern School.

DR.. James Wallace, president of
Manchester college, St. Paul, for this
year will teach New Testament Greek
at the w. w. White Bible school,
Montclair, n. J: His. family leaves
will go east Oct. 1. He expects to re-
turn to Manchester by commencement
time next spring. DR.. Wallace has
been under heavy strain at Macal-
ester for many years, and the tempo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Homeseekers' Rates,

On the first and third Tuesday Of
each month the Rock island lines will
soil Homeseekers' tickets to points in
Arkansas, Kansas. Oklahoma, Louis
lana, Nebraska and Colorado, at rate of
one fare plus So for the round trip.
For particulars apply to, A. L. Steece,
City Passenger Agent, 1922 Nicollet ave.
nue.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL.

Miss Georgiana Chesley of Haverhill, Mass,
~ the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Peppard Of
2S19 Pleasant avenue.
Miss Edith Belle Keehle. 25os First avenue $,
left for Boston Monday evening. Miss Kiehle
will eI.ter Miss Wheelock's kindergarten normal
school in Boston Oct 1.
M1nneapolitans at New York hotels are as fol-
lows: Cosmopolitan, G. II. Dabs; Astor, H. l..
Helseth, G.. B. Boynton; Cadillac, 3. Sloane;
Martinique S. G. Tooker; Gilsey. n. O. Hoyt,
II. D: Gage. Duluth-Victoria, J. II. Cart
wright.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
s3A an ca,;forn,a sea on

The Crock Island'' will sell colonist
San Francisco daily until Oct. 81. for
$34:90. Through. tourist sleeping cars
will leave. Minneapolis every Tuesday
for Los Angeles and, San Francisco.
For tickets and tourist car folder apply
to 4: L: Steece, city passenger agent.
or Il: q. Cobb, excursion agent, 1922
Nlcollet avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Mrs. Robert Chisolm of 1850 Henne-
pin avenue will be a dinner hostess
this evening in honor of Mrs L. w.
Collier Of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs.
7. B. Gillespie Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
who are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Rob
bins Of Oak Grove street, and Miss
Parnell of st. Paul. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
Pullman Tourists Berths $1.5O to Chica-
= 60 Via Wisconsin Central

Pullman tourist cars have been but
in service, in addition to Pullman stan
dard sleeping cars, on Wisconsin Cen
trail evening train leaving Minneapolis
at 7:o5 p. m. and st. Paul at 7:4O D. M,
with double berths for only ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

rary change Of work and location is
for the benefit Of his health. His work
at Manchester will be divided among
other instructors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22
$500 Realized from
SIS Acre Of
Lettuce. -.

Mr.. w R. Landrum, of Olmito, Texas, near
Brownsville, planted five.eighths of an acre in
lettuce this Spring. He sold his crop for $780,
A wonderful return from his land, was it not?
But if you will write Mr., Landrum at Olmlto he
will confirm it.
If you will investigate the Gulf Coast Country you will
find that there good for such results One OF them
is climate The winter mild there that tender vege
tables can grown and placed the market in early Spring
when the price highest After the early Spring the
land will raise second crop and sometimes third crop the
same year Even the inexperienced farmers have made
than $500 acre.
Don't you think this is better than country,
where your success depends uncertain weather with
irregular rainfall?
NoD the land is cheap and you get easy terms.
Twenty will you about $780, The cost of clearing
about The cost Of water for irrigation varies
YOU may artesan we'll of your own you may get
water from river; you may get from your ghbor
But the cost is great and those who have tried have
melted from the first crop which has paid all expenses
and left good surplus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Winston an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Gertrude, to Samuel Archibald
Eddy. 49, 1T. 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
BOYS PLEDGED TO KILL.

Three Young Negroes Held For Bur-
 glary and Attempted Murder.
 CLEVELAND, O., March 26.-Three negro boys giving their names as liar " Freeman, Joseph Morris and John Henderson were arrested by the pc lice here on the charge of committing three burglaries and with stabbing a man so badly that he is dying at hos pital.
 The boys broke into two hardware stores and meat market, and while coming out of the latter they saw Ben jamin Levensberg, an old man, who was on his way home from work, pass ing. One of the boys without a word plunged a stiletto in the mans ab- domen, inflicting terrible wound which the physicians say will prove fatal.
 The police say that after being ar- rested the boys confessed that they had started out on their raid pledged to kill anybody that interfered with their work. They said they thought Levensberg had seen them in the act of burglarizing the meat market and that he would tell the police.
 The boys were caught by the police in the act of robbing the second hard ware store. They opened fire on the officers when discovered, but their shots went wild. The police say cheap lit erature is responsible for their crimes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Thomas w. Taylor of. 21 East Main street does up-to-date painting and paper hanging.
 For this week only Reid & Hughes offer three special values in spring and summer dress, goods. | Sake & Floto have a full line of flowers. cut or potted. See them for { prices on funeral work.
 Those fine wearing S3 shoes are doubling the sale at, the Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co.
 All She new dress goods for spring and summer at Curran's. Ready made suits in the latest styles and | colors.
 ]. E. Mullings & Son carry the four best make of hats. Whether soft or stiff they have them. Superior workmanship and perfec- ton of fit go with the latest weaves ! at Mahon, the tailor.
 Another prize will be given this week for the highest score at boxball alleys, 226 Bank street. Miller X Peck are showing hand some new faces and allovers. French knot embroideries 10 to p cents d yard.
 The new colors in spring dress goods at Grieye. Bisset X Hollands include grey, Alice blue, reseda and old rose.
 < Mailhiot Is sc'l;;.s tIc r. N. French gored corset at % cents; fine giriles at p cents. A man with g. can get fine sty- fish good wearing shoe at the Colby Sherwood shoe store.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co are sell ing beef. iron and wine tonic at 50c a bottle.
 Opening of the Raymond shoe store at 1S East Main street Wednesday. Every caller gets a souvenir.
 Don't write blind when you can can get a Stearn's visible typewriter at a low price. 1j1 Bank street.
 A. F. CowIes and his entire force are busy preparing for the spring millinery opening.
 Great sale of eggs this week at the X. & F. Tea Co.'S. The Al kind. Watch for other good things.
 Your bread baking troubles will he ended if you use Tfott's Vienna bread. It Is sold by leading grOcerS.
 Leave your orders for awnings with w. II. Hoffman He also uls- holsters fs.:Litu'-. matrfi<ls 2 C tO S.5 a yard.
 Purity. quality and accuracy ap what you get when prescriptions are filled at Apothecaries Hall Co.'S.
 Austin & Woodruff sell western e. ment- They say if will mend every- thing except broken hearts.
 Special premiums with tea at Pheisn's this vek- Slx cups and saucers with baking powder.
 The Barlow Brothers sell tke EcIipse brssd maker for s2 Frsn one to eight Ioaves in thrte minutes. Fer furniture nsrkef down ts the very iowesf see the line ct the Lang Iey FUuiturs Goa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
MoToRMAN INJURED.
Head Struck a Pole and Was Thrown From Car to the Ground.

Chares Kanehl of Henry street, a motorman in the employ of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Go, met with serious accident at Platt's Mills yesterday afternoon shortly be- fore 4 o'clock. While passing over the switch at Platt's Mills on the way to Waterbury from Naugatuck the conductor, William Howe, heard g strange, grating noise in the front trucks and looked out from the rear platform. He was in the act of pulling in his head, when Motorman kanehl,' evidently attracted by the strange noise, too, reached out to see what was up, and while occupy ing this position his head came ill contact with pole that stands quito close to the tracks and hurled him to the ground. Conductor Howe saw what had happened and hurried from the rear to the front of the car, put on the brakes and stopped the car. Then he went back and pick ed Kanehl, who was lying beside the rails, unconscious. He was carried into the car and word sent to Dr Austin E. May of Naugatuck, who tried restoratives but failed to re- vive the patient. A special car was dispatched to the scene and the in- jured man was removed to the office of Dr Galley, where his wounds were dressed, after which he was taken home. KanehPs condition is seri- ous, but Superintendent Wales of the trolley company said this noon that he is doing nicely and that he hoped to see him around again in a short time. The pole with which the mo- torman collided is used to support feed wires and in all probability will be set back a foot or two farther from the rails before long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
COUNTY SHERIFF WIDE AWAKE.
Opened Campaign By Giving Friends
 a Dinner at County Jail.

County Sheriff "Ab' Dunham has opened his campaign for re-eection. Saturday evening the sheriff entcr- tained his friends and lieutenants with dinner in the county jail. This means that the sheriff is going to make the fight for the nomination more interesting than 1t has been in the republican ranks for some time. Practically, MT Dunhan has had an easy walkover for the nom- ination for the last two or three campaigns, but County Commissioner Jake" Walter of Cheshire intends to do him if he can this fall.
 Among those present at the din- ner were former Judge Leverett M. Hubbard of Wallingford; Fred Gay lord. postmaster at Ansonia: Albert Sigourney of Madison; Charles S. Scoville of New Haven and various others. None of the local deputy sheriffs were among the favored ones. Sheriff Durham is said to have made formal announcement that he was again in the running and he hoped that his friends, neigh bors and all who know him will give him a handout.
 Though County Commissioners Walter and Sheriff Durham have had considerable business in the court house building during the past few weeks, they never happened to meet, and when they were asked about the many rumors afoat about great fight in their party nsxt fall for this plum, the nomination for county sheriff, they gave the answer of wise men-they knew nothing about 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
THE POLICE COURT.
Dog Owners Still Coming In to En-
 rich the City Treasury.

w. A. Russell, 139 Hillside ave- nue, had two dogs that were unreg- tstered and unmuzzled. MT Russell said this morning he knew nothing about the law of having dogs regis tered, but he was aware of the order of the, mayor requiring dogs to be muzzled. His family and himself were away the other day when the bow-wow cops got around to Hill. side avenue and found the dogs hanging. around. There were four counts against accused and he was fined $5 and costs on each for keep ing two unregistered dogs and $1 without costs for having them un- muzzed.
 B. A. Say, a grocer on the corner of Farm and North Main streets, was charged with keeping and har- boring an unlicensed and unfnuzzled dog. MT Says defence was that the dog belonged to his brother and that he could not give it away. Two or three times he did give it away and he lived for time under the deiu- sion that 1t was disposed of But it invariably came back and for the past two years the dog has been liv- ing what is generally termed dogs life. That is, according to MT Say, no one seemed to care for it and it lived on whatever it picked up in the gutters. When the officers chased the dog from St Paul's church to MT Says store he admitted to them that it caused him more trouble than anything else he owned. He was found not guilty.
 David Karnosky paid $10 in set clement of two cases for keeping a dog that was unregistered and un- muzzled. Edward Deely for the same paid a like sum. Antonio Migfeio paid $5. His dog was merely ,ln- muzzled.
 John Stecklum for vagrancy was fined $10. Frank Stango was fined $10 and costs for intoxication and $10 and costs for carrying concealed weapons, knife made sword fashion with a hilt and rabbits foot handle.
 Maurice Mahoney was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. Charles Golf fey, who said he came from Winsted Saturday, passed the military exam IndtlOu duu lO-udy Wdo lIO AuVC oi6h- ed papers of enlistment. He was put on days probation. Vagrancy was charged against him.
 The continued case against Felix Brandgr and Anthony Macagosky, charged with assaulting Thomas Brennan last Wednesday noon on Washington avenue, was a long case. Brennan and Frank Quinn were go- Ing to work A lot of boys were snowballing and one ball hit the wife of one of the accused. Accord ing to the story told by Brennan, Quinn and William Lark, accused al- lowed them to pass and then struck Brennan on the head with a piece of brass tied to a bit of clothes line which was twined around his wrist. The wound required five stitches.
 Accused said they saw Brennan throw the snowballs, and that Bren- nan wanted to fight Brandgr, Sem tence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Readers.

The postmaster general has re. moved for cause Postmaster w. Fl Church at Washington, Litchfield county. William J. Ford has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
 Miles o. Byrne of West Hartford, watchman at the Pope factory, was struck and killed by a north bound train on the Hartford division tracks at a point opposite Charter Oak Park, early yesterday morning.
 Hon Philip Corbin of New Britain, president of the American Hardware corporation, denies the story printed in Sunday paper under a Reading, Pa, date line, that his company has bought out the Consolidated Hard ware Co of Reading, Pa..
 With a bullet nole behind his ear, Carl A. Olsen of Hartford was found dead in basement of the old freight station at the foot of Kilbourn street yesterday forenoon. By his side was lying a six-chambered revolver, one cartridge of which had been dis charged.
 Sophia Koski of Rockville, d con- cert singer of some note, is missing and her mother is nearly prostrated. Sophia is about 25 years old and good looking. She formerly sang in one of the Rockville churches, but about four years ago left her home to make living through her talent as singer. Miss Koski's disappear- ance is due to dispute she had with some of her friends and relatives over some money.
 Mrs Robert J. Horner of Hartford and her 12-year-old daughter Helen, were drowned in the Park river in the rear of their home late yester- day afternoon. It is thought that the mother saw her daughter break through the ice and sacrificed her own life in an effort to save her child. The bodies were not recov- cred until late last night after a searching party had dragged the riv- CT for hours.
 An axle on the Rockville car leaving South Manchester at , o'clock last evening, left the track between Station 13 and Station 5a on the Rockville line. The car was in charge of Conductor Barrows and Motorman Telford and was travelling at moderate rate of speed. Just before reaching the hill down which the cars pass before crossing the Hockanum river, Motorman Telford heard a noise and was just bringing the car to a stop when 1t left the track. An investigation showed that the axle had broken. Had the acci- dent happened minute later 1t would have been while the car was crossing the river and probably would have plunged off the bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
WORK FOR DETECTIVES.
Isaac Leveridge is Mourning the Loss
 of His Horses.

The detective bureau is now at work unraveling a snarl which looks something like Chinese puzzle The principals are three Hebrews and a couple of farmers, one resident of Morris and the other of Wallingford. For some time past Walter Levy and Isaac Leveridge of this city have been making trips into the country and buying meat from farmers and sell ing 1t in Waterbury and other places. Leveridge owned a double team which was used to do the hauling, but later Levy bought horse in Nor ris and last week the dealers started put with two teams determined to return with a big supply. When they got loaded Leveridge decided to re- turn on the cars, leaving Levy to drive the teams into the city. When the latter got his partner out of the way he disposed of the beef for what he could get for 1t and also sold the double team in Morris. Then he went to 'Wallingford. where he sold the other horse and skipped. Lev eridge finally found out where the horses were, and now the trouble seems to be how to get them back from the people who bought them. One of the horses was sold in Wal lingford for S45 and the next day a farmer bought it for $12O, but he didn't have the cash paid when he was apprised of the fact that 1t was stolen property.
 Hebrews in all parts of the state are somewhat interested in the case, but none of them to the extent of a Waterbury man who had been fur nishing the dealers with cash and had two or three checks made out to them which he would like to have the banks refuse to accept.
 Leyeridge is doing his best to get hold of his horses. but nobody ap- pears to know anything about Levy, and it is believed that his where abouts will be something of mys- tery for some time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
DEADLOCK CONTINUES.
Miners and Operators' Joint Commit-
 tee still Fatl to Agree.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 26.- Bituminous coal operators and miners of, the central competitive and the southwestern districts will make a final effort today to come to decision as to whether a wage scale, to go into effect on April 1. can be agreed on. The joint scale committees of the joint conferences of the two districts have resumed their sessions after a dead lock lasting five days. during which there have been no indications of a weakening of either side.
 The miners demand an advance of 5.5J per cent. which is the restoration of the wage scale of 1903. F. J. Rob bins. speaking for the operators of western Pennsylvania. has offered to pay this advance and has threatened the operators of Ohio. Indiana and IT, linois. who are standing firmly against the payment of any advance. that un- less sthey recede from their position he will break away from their inter state agreement and run his mines on the advanced scale.
 Whether the miners will agree to sign by districts and allow the mines of western Pennsylvania 10 run while those of Illinois. Indiana and Ohio stand idle Is a question that has not been openly settled
 Indications point to . disagreement of the two joint committees and the probable calling together of the joint conference. when the fight of the wage scale will be continued publicly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
Lost Girl Had No Mcmorx.

GREENWICH. Conn.,. March %. - Elizabeth Frey. fourteen years old, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Christian Frey of Byram Shore. for whom the police of several cities have been searching for two weeks, was brought home last night by her mother. who went to New Haven, where the girl had been found. She said she had
 lost all memory of her name and home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
FIGHTING FIRE AND WATER.
oteaner Tftfan. With Cargo Tn
 Flames, Strikes Rock.

FAa.<st sAFAASs asN.-
 ST. JOHNS. x. F., March 26.-After being in peril from fire at sea and managing by desperate efforts to reach this port in the midst of a gale and bIindIng snowstorm the British freight steamer Titan struck a submerged rock in entering the harbor. had a hole torn in her hull and lies fast on the beach. where she was put to pre- vent sinking.
 The fire in the midship hold is still burning iercely. while in the vessels forehoId the water admitted by jag sed cut in the hull has reached a depth of nine feet despite the continuous working Of the steam pumps.
 The Titan is in no serious danger on the beach. but it is probable that be- fore the fre smidships can be extin- zuished the amIdship hold will have to be eooded This will make the work of floating the vessel much more difi- cult It k believed inst the greater portion If the cargo has either been burned or ruined by water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-26
Tren,on Tonri.t knIea.

LOS ANGELES Cal. March 26.-Ed- ward Nichols. seventy-four years of age. tourist from Trenton. ', |, was struck and almost instantly killed by a Pacific electric car at Watts Station. Nichols become confused in trying to avoid an inbound car and was struck and hurled nearly fifty feet.