davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
WISCONSIN FOR BRYAN
All the Elements Of the Party United
In His Behalf.

Special to Tka journal.
Milwaukee, June lit has been de-
cided by leaders of the democratic
party Of the state to indorse William
Jennings Bryan for president at the;
state convention to be held in Milwau-'
kee on June 81 and %.
Bryan is the unanimous choice Of the
party in Wisconsin and not only are
the radical democrats for him, but
those who have opposed him in the past
have swung into line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
Amendment Is Legal.

Senator Beveridge Of indiana, who
drew the amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill concerning meat in
spection, declared, after a talk with
the president, that the talk about the
proposed amendment being unconstitu-
said it had been drawn and redrawn
carefully several times. and he thought
there was no more doubt Of it's consti-
tutionality than there was Of the con-
stitutionality Of the inspection Of meat
products intended for foreign consump,
tion. He added that, if the government
were required to pay the cost Of an
spection it simply would mean the de-
feat Of the object Of the measure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

A botanical clock grows on the 18TH
mus of Tehuantepec, Mexico. In the
morning the flower is white, at noon
red, and at night blue, alterations Of
color being 50 G regular s that l, the. the time Of
flower. -s 81 'a~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

precisely what the house provision
would contain, but he thought it would
meet the approval of the president and
of the people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

of the packers is not only thoroly in
spected, but is absolutely healthful and
is prepared under conditions that are
cleanly and sanitary. Now, as to the
other per cent, we viii lprovide that 1t
also shall be prepared in the best Of con-,
ditions, so that from the carcass Of
beef down to the smallest can Of the by
products of the packing houses, there
will be nothing Of which anybody of
right can complain
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

Terre Haute, Ind, June 11.-Fourteen thou
sand miners went to work in the bituminous
field Of Indiana today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
Notion Wares at Tiny Prices.

The sewing Of activity these days Time
to replenish the supplies at these prices.
Spool silk, black only, 800 yards to spool e@. 10h1
regular Csc value; prenventory price, spool lA|N
Spool cotton, Brooks-best machine thread, 100 -
vluhalf H.
Stock collar foundations back stayes plain and 0M1
pointed regular goods; prenventory price, each A/N
Goodbye IS bibs braided fancy pinked E1
edge regular 15c value; preinventory price, each
,-.,-r -. -Underprice Basement
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
IOWA COUPLE ELoPE
Tama Girl Ran Away Tho Her Parents
Threatened.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journa1. q.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June IL
George Means and May Brockhausen Of
Tama eloped and came to this city last
night, and were married. The girl is
the daughter Of prominent people at
Tama. who objected strenuously to the
wedding, and after quarrel on Sun
day afternoon, she made up her mind to
get married at once.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11

There are many Italians employed
in South Germany, probably 5000 alto,
gether, the German supply being insuffi-
cient.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-11
Cannon Hits Senate.

Iu6eG tue dppIUfd1-OI #Gu0 pIeSlu6uG dutl
of the people.
Cannon Hits Senate.
Speaker Cannon and Senator Hopkins
of Illinois also discussed the subject of
meat inspection with the president.
ssAs to meat Inspection said tho
speaker, tI haven t talked five minutes
with the members Of the agricultural
committee about the matter. The COM
mittee, in it's wisdom, will report to
the house such measure as it shall
deem Just, and we, as the great body
of the house as deliberative body
against the deliberate senates with
compliments to Senator Hopkins, who
was standing near will pass upon tho
committee Is proposition. The house
will pass an inspection measure that
will be just and fair alike to the public,
the packers, the stock raisers and the
shippers.
nJust what the nature Of the act may
be I do not know, / really knew little
more about the subject than I have
seen in the newspapers. I saw in some
paper this morning that bill had been
drawn which was satisfactory to the
president, but knew nothing of it.
I learn that 90 per cent Of the products
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

DIR. w. NJ. Paden, Of the First Pres
byterian church Salt Lake, delivered
his address "The Garden OF Youth"
to rather small audience at the local
church Monday evening, due largely
to the very inclement weather. The
speaker used the process Of garden
making as a means Of pointing helpful
lessons to his listeners, citing the fact
that a garden TO be beautiful must re-
ceive the greatest care and attention
the weeds must be rooted out, the
flowers cultivated, bushes pruned, and
the growing beauties nurtured and
tended by loving hands. So with the
garden Of youth'-the young person
car let rank vegetation claim 1t, or
they can make it beautiful, filled with
ideally beautiful blossoms that spread
sweet influence upon all who are
watching their garden making. Dr.
Paden continued TO revOlve this sub.
ject for more than an hour, present
ing II from every viewpoint, and
painting the word pictures that have
made him faVorite with audiences
here and everywhere he speaks Musi-
cal numbers were rendered by Miss
Linn end n, r, Moore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Domestic Service In Olden Days.

"Menial" was originally applied only
to domestic servants to show that
they were 'intra moerla," or between
walls. as distinguished from the ap-
prentice so called from the French
"apprendrc," TO learn. Until the eight.
teenth century all sing men between
IL years old and GO. ID all married
ones unGor 80, and ali single women
between T. and 40, not having any
visible livelihood Were .ompellable by
two justices 10 20 into service. But
at a sill earlier date the domestic
servan, seems generally 10 have been
some relation to the family. showing
that aeryice had no contemplate
meaning in those days, and explain
ing, perhaps why so often in old books
and plays the lady's maid or the valet
is referred TO as their masters OF
mistress lady" or gentleman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Made the Marriage Sure.

An amusing story is told of mar.
rage celebrated in the Glasgow fScot.
land) southern police court some time
ago. A man and woman were being
tried on a charge of riotous conduct
in Main street, Glasgow. In the in.
dictment they were described as man
and wife, but from the evidence of.
fered to the court 1t was more than
doubtful whether they were actually
married. The presiding bailie, evi.
IDENTIFY suspicious that there was no
such relationship between the pair
asked the woman, rs this man (point-
ing to the male prisoner) your hus.
band?" YES" was the answer. And"
turning to the man. lis this woman
your wife," yes" well, then"
said his honor, who was we'll versed
In the Scots law of marriage, "wheth-
er you were married before or not,
you are now"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
WEEKS DOlNGS
OVER AT HYRUM
Correspondent Tells All
That's Worth While.

HYRUM, May 2s.-The closing ex'
eacises OF the Hyrum schools were
held In the stake building on the even
ings OF the twenty-fourth and twenty
fifth and on the last mentioned date
large gathering Of people listened very
attentively to the following program:
Glass song ..............22 Graduates
Invocation .............,.... chaplain
Salutatory ANA. Mildred Haws
Glass Prophecies Elizabeth Israelsen
Song "A. Allen and Alma Anderson
Recitation . Charlotte Chritchlow
Vailed ictory. Alma Andreason
Presentation OF Certificates C F.Olsen
Duet. r. Johnson and l.. Liljenquist
Address to Graduates. =. Prof. Ostien
Piano Solo. ........... Winnie Nielsen
BenedictiOn .................C haplain
While the late heavy storms have
benefited our farmers generally and
the owners Of dry farms in particular,
il, nevertheless, was the cause OF the
Mutual concert being postponed IN
definitely The time for it to come
OIL will be during the month of June,
when the condition OF the weather
and the roads will be favorable to per.
sons from different parts Of the stake
to be present to take part in the pro-
gram, which will be OF unusal merit.
Our sugar beet producers feel great
y encouraged by the non-appearance
OF the pestiferous fly so far and pros
poets for prosperous season OF the
saccharine fruit are very promising.
On Saturday Mrs &. F. Olson pre-
sented her husband with fine baby
girl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

Dewitt ; ES !s.s SaIve
For Piles Burns, Sores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
A Real Temperance Worker.

Grin" Jones, who dispensed liquor
in addition to running his hotel at
Rumney, N. H., was compelled by the
town officials to stop selling liquor
and close up, but not without his in
forming temperance workers that he
was doing more for the cause than
others, as the people then drinking
1t his house were drinking half wa
Ter, and that If he ran another year
they would be paying for liquor and
drinking all water.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Relatively SPEAKING,

at is shame and a disgrace the
way that things are wasted and mis-.
managed on the Panama canal"
Are you any relation to the Mr.
Bingleton who was summarily dis.
missed from the employ of the canal
commission"
Eyes; he's my fother."-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
City Schools.

AT the tabernacle tomorrow even
ing the tifty-hve graduates OF the Lo-
gan city schools will receive their ccrti-
ticates, and the public will have an
opportunity Of listening to program.
IL is specifically requested that no
flowers be rendered the graduates.
The program will be as follows.
Music. ................ .... Orchestra
lr location. ..,................
Chorus 20 Tender Buds" .. School
Salutatory. .....W Willard Evans THAN
Piano Solo (Impromptu Mazurka)
Zach. IN, Irene Hendrickson
Recitation (Samantha's Fourth OF
July. ....,... Claire Cranney
Chours Flora and Forester" School
Violin Duet "Grosstantchen"
august Ochsl, Lucille Hart
Florence Smurthwaite.
Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Orchestra
Recitation "The Fireman's Pray
er" ............L uella Andrews
Violin Solo, "Mazurka DeConcert"
(Ovide Musen). .... Lucille Hart
Chorus Bright Summer Days"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
Naledictory. ........... Edwin Smith
Music 80. e. ............ Orchestra
Address to the graduates. Pres
......W. J. Kerr "a. C. of u
Presentation of Diplomas. ...... 49,.
Benediction.
The program will begin promptly
at eight O'Clock
The class motto is mot Finished
But Begun"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
Descendant Of King Robert.

Lord Elgin claims TO be the direct
ascendant Of the male line OF King
tobsrt the Bruce, whose sword and
elmet are kept at Broomhall, He 10
sodson of Queen Victoria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
SCHOOL PROGRAM
AT WELLSVILLE
And Other Items Of In.
terest From the Burg.

WELLSVILLE, May 2s.-The dis
trct schools closed on the 23rd. In
the afternoon the teachers served the
pupils with ice cream and cake. A
dance was given in the pavilion the
following afternoon for the primary
grades and in the evening for the
higher grades. The closing exercises
took place in the meeting house on
Sunday evening as follows:
Singing .....,.....,..... School
Prayer. ......C Chaplain J. S. Leatham
Song ..................Pr Primary Grades
Address Of welcome Prn. Bckmore
Recitation ................S Steele Price
Song .... ....Murie Gunnell & Co
Paper ........ .... Ralph A. Wyatt
Instrumental music. Gilbert Thorpe
Naledictory ......... .. Alta Owen
Music. -. Lamount lien & b. Ames
Class Prophesies Helen Lea than
Song ..................J John Bailey Jr
Presentation OF certificates T.. R.Owen
Address TO Graduates . Prof. Lyman
Address ...........John S. Leatham
Remarks. ......... Principal Bckmore
Song .................... School
Prayer John II. Vaughan
Principal Bekmore and all the
teachers have done good work in the
last school year. The names of the
graduates are: Farley Smith, Frank
A. Wyatt, VIM. Leatham, Alta Owen,
VIM. Allen, John Green and Bertha
Kerr.
Thursday good game of baseball
was played between the Wellsvilie Jr.
and Mt Sterling teams After play
ing nine innings the score stood 10 to
81 in favor of the former. The visitors
are cordially invited TO come again
Daniel p. Walters and wife have
moved into their commodlous new
home, which has been erected in the
eastern part of the city.
The farmers are rejoicing over the
beautiful rains we have had and corps
OF all kinds are looking fine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30
MlLLVILLE PUPILS
ARE GRADUATED
Program as Rendered by
Young People.

MILLVILLE, May 27.-Our school
gave their closing exercises last Fri
day night. The display showed very
successful year, and much credit is
due the teachers for their earnest eff
forts. The walls of the meeting
house were adorned with beautiful
specimens Of art work OF the pupils
during the year, We have four grad
yates: Genevieve JesSop, Mable Scott,
Miralda Jessop and Cara King. The
program rendered was as follows
Song .... .......... ........... School
Prayer. James =. Olson
Recitation. .......... Louise Whitney
Song. .,.......... .Vilate Hargraves
| Glass OF 1906. ..............C CARA KING
Lily march and drill.
Miss Hammond's school
| Recitation. ..........S Sarah Jensen
/ Parasol Drill. Miss Graham'S school
Naledictory ......... Miralda Jessop
Address to Graduates. 4. Prof. Jensen
Song .....M Miss Hammonds school
Presentation of certificates. +. Yeates
enedction. 500. -. James Jensen
The trustees then treated the host
of children, numbering about l26, To
oranges,
James A. Hovey reports that about
2l0 acres OF beets have been planted
this spring.
Lillian Jcppson, of Brigham City
is visiting with her brother, j. r.
Jeppsen. She expects to visit school
friends in Lewiston before returning
A ten.pound boy came to the homo
of Andrew Anderson recently The
little fellow has been very i'll, but !.
much better today.
Mrs. J. +, Rouche is I ported to bt
weaker,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

Glee Club
Hazel Cotey shows talent that Is
remarkable, considering the fact that
a year ago her knowledge of music was
about the least possible.
Dorothy Clemenson is another that
showed to marked advantage Wini-
fred Korupkat, with more experience,
played very credltably.
This little special mention is not to
be taken as a disparagement of the
Others, for all did as well as could have
been expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

Miss Katherine Smith, preceptress
at the n. j. A., entertained the stud.
ents Friday evening. This was a lawn
party, the feature of which was a
course luncheon, The young people
had very delightful time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-30

Sunday evening, Rev Clemenson
talked particularly to the students
who leave today and tomorrow for
their vacation. Consideration OF
"Adversaries" gave the opportunity
for pointing many wholesome lessons
to the young people. Rev. Clemenson
cited many Of the adversaries that
confront all boys and girls in their
earlier and later life and offered the
sound advice that comes with expert
ence. While pointing out the diff
ticulties he offered encouragement,
citing the fact that difficulties met
fairly and squarely melt away as snow
before the sun. A qpartette COM
posed of Mrs. Bexell, Mrs. Clemenson
and Misses Linn and Kyle sang Lead
Kindly Light" and with the addi-
tion of Prof. Bexell and n, r. Moore
sang "Oh, BE Joyful"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
MARSH HALlTOwN MONDAY. 16,

position me Winnipeg, Cam, as pro-
fessor of - nomy in the Manitoba
Agricultur n ollege The latter is a
new coltA s nd will open for the en-
trance af tents next September 1t
is estiHa4S that 300 students Will en-
roll the : e coming year
Profe - Rutherford was the coacn
of the stock judging team that won
first place at the international STOCK
show in Chicago. two years ago ana
was the coach of the team this year
that carried off a great many honors.
He leaves to take up his new WORK
June /. He came here in the year
1903 from the Guelph College, OF on
tario. Canada, and took a position IN
the department of which he later pc
came acting head. At the end OF the
wear 1903 he was made associate pro-
fessor and then acting dean of the de-
partment during the absence OF Pfof'
w. j. Kennedy. who was chosen py
the department of agriculture TO make
a study tour of Europe. He held the
position of acting dean of the Depart
ment until the return of professor
Kennedy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
Shaw on Sunday Schools.

New York April 16.-Secretary Les
lie NJ. Shaw told thousand young and
old people in the chapel of the james
Methodist church Sunday school, in
Brooklyn yesterday, that Bible study
and Sunday schools were vitality essen
tial to the welfare and progress of this
country. Shaw said: II believe the
Sunday schools are doing a great
work for this country. You, young men,
when you get thru here and go out in
to the world, don't forget the lessons
Won have learned here. / do not say
that the Bible should be taught in the
public school, but I do say that 1t Is
not taught in public schools, it is the
Bible as book that is not taught IN
the pulpit, either. l am not prepared
to say that we should have expulsory
teaching of the Bible from the pulpit
/ am not sure that it would not drive
many people away from church. II the
Bible is taught you at all, the chances
are that YOU students here will get
most of your knowledge of the book
from the Sunday school study OF 1t,
and for that reason the Sunday school
is the greatest institution in the coun-
try
Shaw will go to Utica tonight, and
will deliver speech at the chamber
of commerce dinner there tomorrow
night. He expects to return to Wash
ington by the middle of the week. Mrs
Shaw. with Miss Pansy G. Perkins.
daughter of Senator Perkins, of San
Francisco, and Miss S. 1. Cassidy. sail
ed Yesterday on the steamship kroon-
land. They will make tour OF the
continent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
PROPOSE IO LEVY
STRIKE ASSESSMENT
This Would Fall on Miners
Whose Operators Have
Signed 1908 Scale
ABOUT 100000 MEN ARE IDLE
Up To This Time None Have Drawn
From National Treasury For Support
Mitchell is Awaiting Reply Of An
thrac.te Operators to His Last Ar
bitration Proposition-The Prospect.

Indianapolis, April 16.-Jehn Nit
chell, president Of the United Mine
Workers, and Secretary Treasurer w.
b. Wilson have arrived home from
New York. Both were at headquarters
today, and both seemed satisfied with
the outlook. The district board mem
bers Of the different states will be IN
the city tomorrow for a special inter-
national executive board meeting. One
of the matters of greatest public in-
terest, that will come before the board.
will be the proposition to levy strike
assessment on the miners whose OPP
orators have signed the 1908 scale. ard
have put the men to work. At this
time about 100000 men are idle and on
a strike up to this time none OF the
men have drawn on the national treas-
ury for support" said Secretary Will
SON. "They are maintaining themselves
on their own reserve" Mitchell ex-
poets to receive within the next two Or
three days, reply from the anthractte
operators to his last arbitration props
osition. 1t is reported that the opera
tors in Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois are.
agitating a proposition to have the op..
orators and miners meet by states to-
discuss their differences. Mitchell said
that he would favorably consider such
move, but thought the better course
would be for the miners and operators
of three states and committees, to go
to Indianapolis for joint conferences.
to make an effort to reach an inter-,
state agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16

day that Evans appears to have pre-
tended to have taken up the notes, but
in reality renewed them, evidently
Martins signature. Thus Evans must
have drawn the amount from the COM
pany. Martin stated today the notes
We're undoubtedly forgeries. Whether
this matter of the notes had anything
to do with the assignment is not
known.
Recently Smith became anxious
about the notes. having heard rumors
about the sovency of the company. He
began to make inquiries and in re-
Spouse Evans went to Hampton.
Whether or not he went with the in
tention of pacifying Smith or with the
deliberate purpose of securing posses
sion of the notes will never be known
Evans was Il man of quiet manners,
very reserved and uncommunicative,
and not a great deal was known or
his affairs He was formerly a school
principal and had held positions in
several Iowa towns and in Illinois. His
body will be brought back to Waterloo
where his family resides, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
200 WOMEN IN PANIC.
Cabin Doors Are Locked While Doomed
Vessel Is Run to Shore.

Cabin Doors Are Locked While Doomed
Vessel Is Run to Shore.
Evansville, Ind, April 16.-The big
side wheel excursion steamer Louisi-
ana. carrying 400 passengers from here
on her first trip of the season, struck
a snag in the Ohio river at Newburg
last night at o'clock and was run
ashore by the pilot before she sank in
shallow water. Two hundred of the
passengers were women, most of whom
we're in the dancing cabin at the time
the boat struck. The big boat tilted
to such an angle that the women be-
came panic stricken. Men held the
cabin doors and kept them from jump
ing overheard.
Captain Morgan realized the grave
danger and had the engine reversed.
The steamer was then backed off the
snag and full steam ahead was made
for the shore, fifty yards away. The
boat was sent into the bank at full
sneed and buried herself in a mass Of
willows.
The frightened people were kept from
jumping into the shallow water by the
boat crew until gang-plank could be
let down All got off safely. The ex-
cursionists returned to the city last
night by traction line. All compli-
mented the officers of the boat for
their presence of mind The action of
the captain in backing off the snag and
heading full speed for shore was all
that prevented a catastrophe.
The steamer cannot be saved and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-16
HAM. LEWIS TO JAIL
Judge Humphrey Takes the Kinks Out
Of the Chicago Corporation Counsel
Sentenced to Sixty Days in Jah
for Contempt Of Court.

Springfield, Ill.,, April 16.-J ddge
Humphrey, in the United States CIR
cult court today. declared Colonel
James Hamilton Lewis, corporation
counsel for Chicago, in contempt OF
court in the Alton water works case,
and sentenced Lewis to sixty days i'm
prisonment in Sangamon county jail
The sentence is to be RENTED if Lew
is, within the next five days. dismiss
suits which he brought in Madison
county in behalf of the Boston (Mass)
Water and Light Company against the
Alton Water Works Company and 9TH
ers to foreclose on second mortgage
bonds. Humphrey had issued an in
junction restraining anyone from in
terfering with the operation of the AL
ton plant or prosecuting any action in
the bond matter.