davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-09
TAKE THE TIDE AT IT'S FLOOD.
To the Citizens of Marion County:

To the Citizens of Marion County:
of County" We should maintain
it, going which, if it adopt
their respective departments will Judgment
prosperity without
excepting the "days before
in of at its flood,
This tide rising and it behOves every
citizen county, ready
harbOr of and lasting prosperity
the plant short cot
who plant little long cotton to substitute
all planters into the culture of
Plant let be short Good varieties of seed
and long staple state and know
each the and trouble incident
fully persuaded that
will
Now need staple that is
compelled throw
gather lost
that and draw and wait need be- for
cotton-hort eotton-can raised and the
will much
the gathered with half the trouble will
price will production
With the Canal sight, and the geographical situation Flor
Hoo planted the
approximately
and the for market that if sufficient
planted the plants
sequence sinnery machinery
This market for the seed which sells from 1s 80
cowfeed and fertilizer while hus substitute
freight had a at
But be said local market for short staple lint
the will
itself "Wheresoever
together" The filled with fruit
table solicitors
will produce the stuff in sufficient quantity to bring them All this
n
Vile
the getting o pIaees
Well, let's that How Of
cotton belt annually shipped entirely by rail- by markets
three times
guaranteed place. hap
cotton belt 1t only requires little effort concerted action bring
the railroads active competition with With
Silver Springs
either of
planters to
cotton twice far and roads to be with the
mentioned to get shipping point their market Then
through
practical arrangements
line landing at
Silver Springs and will have all need freight
ments The road good that the hauling of fht and
that could be
Of the All realize
unite in the and will succeed
The policy outlined article planting
of county. bring prosperity
leave off vegetables and fruit let these
and let the staple
market to
IN
to farmers
matter into consideration and Let each
five There
dard weight bale properly prepared,
be obtained but
will realize handsome proftand will
returns in which the sale the freight
with vegeabes-Let
growing prosperity
every
n bringing must by
is
Your eIlow-c tizen,
T.
No OsIerm n Alabama. me I'VE" court House
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
Won a Consolation Prize.

A Pittsbarg widower away from
home married n widow OF the usual
type. plain hut good" After his
marriage he telegraphed to the eldest
of his children. CIR, OF 10:
Have won prize. Am married
VIII be home tomorrow"
When the bride and bridegroom ar
rived the children were watching at thu
door, and nj sight OF their future moth
er gave n little gasp OF CONSERVATION.
The second child. boy. nldged hi,
sister and whispered:
Say. Nell, that must have been the
consolation prize that pa got.-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

Biskop O'Gormsn re 500 Falls
pfijel sem v sobotu po Great
Norihsru dr&re q stravil den do
hlilenf IA zaleaitosti spoieoe Sc
stavbou move nemoenice. Rozlie
Of vJborove ieot byli jmenovspi
pfi posledui nAvsieve biskupove
pracuji neunAvne "a dsolu Jim
svefcntm . nepocbybne isou jii
tax daleko lie se saene sc sta,.
bou IA lsfe.
v nedGli odpoledne We 4 hodi.
oy vypukl sde oh,n mss,ali Pet
70 Me,ooa. Oheb byl ssloIen "a
prostFsd stsii . jefto mastsl byls
pima Vi, likthe nzFadf . sens nenl
divu he vse We ehvili bylo jed.
oon plan,enu. Hssiei sc dos,s
viii v Gas IA mfsto q ohsh uhasen.
Minute stfedy odtud odiel vel
~ 2oset eechd ma zapad na svt
klsmi. keet setrvsji = mesfcd isl
xakon domovinAfsky nskazuie.
sou to nssledujief: Dominil
Spanc. A'ois Jakes. Frsnt Hlou
tex. Fritz O lille Binder. Frant q
Marie Fejf,r, pr. peskov& . pi
Krouervetrovk. /. Rotshsdl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
ADVANTAGES OF ADVERSELY.

Bores do not bore you.
You practice temperance
You wear out your clothes
You are not troubled with visitors.
Tax-gatherers hurry past your door.
Impostors know II Is no use to bleed
you.
You are exonerated from making
calls
You swallow infinitely less poison
than others.
No one thinks OF presenting you with
a testimonial.
Itinerant bands do not play opposite
your windows.
Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish
into your ears.
You are saved many n debt. many a
deception, many n headache.
No tradesman irritates by asking. "Is
there any other little article you wish
to-day. siri'
And lastly. n you have a true friend
In the world. you are sure. In a very
short space Of time. 10 know II.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
zpIaY Z Yankton.

Sestry Sutherlau dovy iichs j.
sedum, . jeiicht krasn6 q dlouht
vlasy vIbuzuji u vleeh lea zavisl
budou I'd. po dobu jednoho tSd'
ne. zaeinsje cd Ilho listopadu, '
fsjmu. Iedne firmy ienA prodavs
maEsni ma vlasy. Budou lekaI
ne Vsuderhule a Tomsona.
Louiso,i Nedvedoyi 9 Lake
port nekdo ukradl par koui, kc'
car . postroie n inuly JAtek, ie
den toni byi eeruS . druhy hne
dy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
DOSvtDcEnI.

Nssledujici zsplstili NJ povioy
mesicieh v srpnu . zsfi: Vkclav
Reidipger s. So Fr. ChladeL
a. as Max Blaehuik So - 10.
af Tociek SO - ]. ]. kulis
SO Jos. HIsdkS st. $50 -
los. S;msu IS - Peter Byrns
So Tbeo. Kolet,ky 49, J..
I. Noll I 90 - Fr. kokusek Is
Rudolf Brotek IS - A. L. Fish
50 - Henry Schneider so -
Thos. Pssieka 1 50 - FIR. Kulis
so Jos. We'A TO - James
Rotschadi IL 50 - Rev. Mikola.
SEX $50. Rbyva jes,e mnoho
odberatelo. kterym vysel cas- dav.
%. a tito velice by nam vypomob
Ii kdyby byli tax lasksvf a svt
ptedplstpe nam dodali. Name
vylohy a dluby ktere IA mas dole.
hsjf.
Kdyby vsiehni Il. CO d.uhuj'
nam zsslsli esstku jiz diuhuji de
lslo by to zusenou sunni ktera b,
nan pon ohla Iak sc fika troehu
na noby. Proto saaere zatsms
kaHdeho by MIN typo, OIL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

.isskou. Waldo S. Hsrtso"g, star
az let y Aberdeen spsehal ubsv
ra1du stFelil &c do stdce. Sebe,.
rstedoy pokus ueinil sobotu. .
e ibrsh mu byla vyrvSoa neal
nobl ein provost. We stFedu o.
odebrai jako obyeejne do dizzy ps
.utomobily. svssk ,rktil sc o pc
desGie hodine . odebrsl sc IA loi.
10. "a krstko bylo sIiset stfelps
r&os a ptikvspivsf sousede nalez.
Ii jei posteli CO mrtvolu. Jebe
rodiee byilf y Minneapolis.
Posemxovs jednsteistvf v Pier
&c minuleho lara olnamovslo y
oekoliks listech. cot jim If'neslc
odpoved Q Clsrinda. Iowa. poder
sanou c. w. Tsttmsn. nft sde
lovsl be je lfiseneem choromysI
oeho Gstavu, . BE by rad mspy .
. iiiersturu COT mu bylo ~ .lano
Hned IA to obdrseii druby dopi'
v nemz je tAdsl By mu vyslah
svlGytni WAX by m oh! dorra,h
os mfsto vsecky ehovauee 6s'sv'
by mohli xabrst po,emto. Nyoi
AIDA stat by mu pomohl lFijit 81
oici Fort Pierre do Elm Spring
+ wolf snssimu dosaieui po,emk,
i.z on . iebo ptstele byli zabrsl'
krre jedostelstvi ,yse jmeuovs
oe Po.de.f Sc Z tobo ,yklubalt
be vlastne Tattmao je blaroe.n 4,
q asvu tom sc nachklejicf. a Re 81
delal blasny . sg.nto.
StudnsFi jeuk tlu'ou p,kusn'
srttzkou stud ii v Ma iisoo, ) ID
DO rsjskou dobu tlueou zule
,eus sc nslexA jim ceste q moi
az lie tuto okoloost porasf pokus
,snuejs'ch poplstuiko zfskst stud
ui chrliei jskyc Sc zhusts nalezs
Y stfedof tAsti statu. Okres pc
volil "a tuto studni $4,000 q me
sto Madison dodsteeoy obnos
S,udne nyni Jest l $50 stfevicn
hlubokA cot j. eiui iednu neitlu
osich v statu. Skala mtui,e tyr
dosti 0. zssahla phi 200 stfevi.
cieh a pos'edui 800 st'evieo {.
n uselo t'ouci v son q skale. col
praci tinilo pomslu . obtitnou.
v. Huron, S D. miuulou go
b uu odpoledne byl IA miste IA
bit Iokomoiivou as ros6 stsrj
C ris Peterson. ma trait North
w stern. Mua teoto trocl ne
dos fchal. q pro'o uepozoroS'
blizicf Sc Wax. Rovnet ] jeh
.trojve da ueVidel.. IA v,do, bli
tie stoIieieh l,di dsssIicich mu IN
meoi by tstto obratili jeho pozo'
oost. slroi iei zssahl a k nepoZpt
a rozdriii.
Sun $50 oo,v nh rsbruut,
lsou vydsje q penise IA hotovo :
ii udto v poklsdne aoebo spls,,
ae v uekoliks mesicich. obs.hui.
fond IA zbndovani noe k.pitol>
v PIERRE v ptitomue dobe. Oh
os jeut ziskAu Proclaim pozem
10 jest sI-9,I97 90 X uemu
Kdyi sc pip ,ete ptiblitne Sa So
"a pAiem a interest Ivysf sc fond
GA sIIr,i74 IS. Do pfitomo'
DOLBY bylo vydAuo IA budo u si7
6I4II. To zusmen& BE probe
ssi tuetu ttvrt.sekei pozemku DE-
no ledna IA druhS rok pfibyd,
do fcpda sspob 1 80 tisfc dolaro.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18
n wont Happen Again.

Governor tat TIE consnls' parUl--I
remember your face perfectly. sir. but
your name for the moment has escaped
my memory.
Stranger am delighted to meet
you again. your exceilency. My name
Is Ivan Pctrovitch swercczs5Siski.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

rislo SOL
islo 49,.
islo 3os..-
cislo 2s2.--
II DOM
Teuto nj
81 josef n
Dip jet |
otof RADIO
dobyts
ei koupil.
70 dobyte
IA Sdsluis
lem Ant. I
sesu - kro |
uclateho
ne dli she
ev6ho male
6s isj Deck
Pssef pa |
dfadovne
sdna obfl
jeden CO
M A. j. No |
d klempffs
sttechy
ii DR.. Form |
We
Itch. ZkuI
n Jan Kost
lruhu We
ster q zvl&
tenn, kdoi
II lsEto j.,
ssjmu v d |
Ssurmovi.
huii byli ts
neidele I |
II Jan Mach
GS byvsly
hivsteve, .
pa Q pfedpl
hoviuy.
dtery do M,
|btsvu. Jeh
ssstivl Ed.
n KomisaF
byli "
eprs vent es
4 Josef Hal
obehodni 9
fydoe. Jau
Re DOLBY net
Il Msnselou |
6elila vrAna
Dtec % rad,
II Jan Mac
sem pfiiel VI
Chef Tor
Josef Hrusk
ff.
Harry Kr |
zde minuloa
sAlefitostf.
Josef Ira
ne Scotland
CO neidliv u
tessf0 % %
kafls vsuk
Vincent n
trakt IA Q d,
ueeka . udel
tssd,,ku q
Del& veskel
dobfe Q poet
Sleena An |
graduovala Z |
Espoeala vyu |
nikov6 sevei
.ratr Anton,
val teuto Gs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-18

rtslo SOL.
Lislo ee3.-.
tisIo aos...
cislo 2s2..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MOUNTED PATR0LMAN
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE

Overpowered by a strange mental de-
rangement which impelled him to self
destruction, Mounted Patrolman Amos
Provost stood before mirror in his
home at 1O5 Seventh avenue NE, yester-
day. and sent bullet thru his brain.
His dead body was found in the
kitchen by his wife when she returned
from church at noon. A long mirror
had been taken from the wall and set
up IN the sink, the officer evidently us
ing it to make sure Of his aim. The re-
tvoiver that he had carried many years
in the police service lay in the sink
where he dropped it as he fell.
On table close by was q note writ,
ten with firm hand. He simply asked
forgiveness Of his wife and children for
taking his own life and said that his
affairs would be settled up by certain
attorney. He named an undertaken
whom he wanted to care for his body
and asked to be inferred in st. Anthony
trouble that caused him to take his life.
It is believed by his friends that he
was slightly deranged, altho he showed
no signs Of it outwardly. Saturday he
drew his pay and settled his affairs
with the various organizations to which
he belonged, and said to Captain Quea
ley Of the East Side station, that he was
glad he belonged to them as he was
Sure his family would be we'll take1
care Of in case Of his death. Thl:
statement was not taken as a suggestion
of self-destruction.
Provost was Sc years old, and hat
been in the police service since 1886. Il
1901 he was appointed mounted patrol
! Minneapolis. He was an efficient off
Ger and liked by his superiors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
PLANS BUSY WEEK
Oliver w. Stewart Keeps After His
Arch Enemy.

Another busy week is planned for
Oliver W. Stewart, the prohibition
speaker. This evening he will speak
street Sc. Tuesday noon he will ad-
dress the employees of the hourmills
in Southeast Minneapolis on the mill
platform at Sixth avenue Sc and the
canal. Tuesday at 8 pm. he will adj
dress the Builders and Traders ex-
change, and in the evening he will
speak at Como Avenue Congregational
church.
Wednesday at 1920 am. he will
speak in the Eden Prairie Methodist
church, and at 2:30 pm. in the Edna
Mills church. At 8 pm. Wednesday
Mr.. Stewart will address mass meet
ing in the Third Ward Republican hall
Ninth street and Plymouth avenue N,
On Thursday he will speak in st. Paul.
On Friday at 8 pm. a reception will
be rendered Mr.. Stewart at the Rus
sell Coffee house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MAN AND WIFE ESCAPE
FROM BLAZING HOME

Awakened by smoke, which filed
their sleeping room, Mr.. and Mrs: James
Garbey, Forty ninth street and Pleasant
avenue, barely escaped with their lives
from their burning home early this morn
ing. The house was completely de-
stroyed at loss Of about $500.
Patrolman Roy Farrell, who was one
Of the first to discover the blaze, broke
into the house and assisted in the res
cue of some Of the furniture and the
few personal effects saved by the Gar
beys. His hands and forearms were
painfully burned.
The house was far removed from the
watermains, it being necessary to gel
water from Lynnhurst, and the flames
had secured such good start that the
fremen were unable to save the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
big OLE" ALLEGED
THIEVES KING, CAUGHT

Charles Storms, alias Ole Jensen, and
better known in Minneapolis as HBig
Ole, the Jigger,' was arrested Sunday
in Madison, Wis. Sheriff j. w. Dreger
is in the Wisconsin capital today to
bring back his man who is wanted on
several charges He is said to be the
leader Of one Of the toughest gangs
that ever has operated in Minneapolis.
Ole is under Indictment for the al
legged theft of some valuable materials
from the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany. He is also wanted by the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway company.
The case was turned over to Deputy
Sheriff George 10th some time ago.
peared. The local officer wired instruc-
tions to watch for the man and yester-
day when he paid what he intended as
a feeting visit to Madison, he was cap
tured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MAD DOGS IN ST. PAUL
Two Men and Several Dogs Bitten and
Scare Results

Mad dogs are causing much trouble
in the ST. Anthony HILL district Of st.
Paul Two men and two dogs are
known to have been bitten the past
few days by mad CANNES, and it is
feared there are number of unknown
cases.
The known human victims are DR.. J.
D. O'Brien and A. l.. Sibley.. Mr.. Sib-
ley has already gone to Chicago and
is receiving treatment at the Pasteur
institute. The dogs known to have
been bitten by animals suffering from
rabies are bull terrier owned by Pres
ident Elliott Of the Northern Pacific
road and bull terrier owned j. J. Hou-
Than, 256 Selby avenue. One Of these
terriers got into the home of A. L.
Sibley, SIT Osceola, where it got into
! a fight with Pomeranian dog and bit
both Mr.. sSibley and DR.. j. ID. O'Brien,
who was a guest in the house.
| Yesterday brown water spaniel be-
longing to A. H. Lindeke, 295 Summit
avenue, was found to be suffering with
/ rabies and was shot.
! The mad bull terrier Of "a. L. Sib-
lev disappeared from his home and sew
eral days later was killed down town
on Robert street. It was feared that
in the interim the dog may have done
considerable damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MAKES CRUDE GALLONS
AND HANGS HIMSELF

After making his own crude scaffold,
George Adams, ~ years old, hanged
himself in his shanty at IS Cook street,
found by j. P. Olson, who went into the
hut with the old man s supper last even
ing.
The old man had chopped away the
plaster on the ceiling, barring the
beams. He then fastened the rope to
the beam, and placing the moose, had
stepped from cheese box and swung to
his death.
Adams was a skilled mechanic and
had worked for the city for several
years. He was a widower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02

Savings deposits made in the Hen
nepin County Savings Bank April I'd,
Sd, 4th. 9Th, 9th and 9TH draw interest
from the LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR

John McNerney, 1926 Harmon place,
and Peter o Conner, GIL Hoag avenue,
narrowly escaped death in an elevator
accident at the Lumber Exchange build
The two men were on top Of one Of
the cars at the top floor. Suddenly
they pulled q cable and the car shot
upward, pinning them against the
framework at the top Of the shaft.
The elevator was lowered by some men
who ran out Of their Offices on hearing
the cries Of the imprisoned men.
RIGHT arm and McNerney was badly
bruised. They were taken to the city
hospital, where their injuries were at
tended 10. and later went home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
Example of Kansas.

tProhibitory laws will not make a
millennium or a paradise, but they will
cause great practical benefits, Kansas
showing that. A state Of 105 counties,
Kansas has only twenty-one paupers.
Thirty-fve counties now have empty
jails Thirty-seven counties have no
criminal cases on their dockets. OF
the sos newspapers published in the
tisements.'
Summing up all the encouragement
+ Of the score Sof replies to his question
and the abundance Of facts cleaned
elsewhere, Mr.. Stout argued for the
continued growth of public sentiment
against the liquor traffic, as force SC
potent that in, time it could sweep the
business from the earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

]
Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton.
YOU get value received -Dinners 25c.
Jersey Dairy Lunch Cafe, 20 Sixth st ).
A. B. Crowell, Druggist, two stores,
10th and Hennepin and Nlcollet and 9th.
Before starting your garden, buy your
seeds of Northrup, King & Co., 80 Hen
nepin avenue.
Oil paintings sale, headquarters franz
ing pictures cheap. Iesbaugh, IL
Fifth street S.
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co. on or
before April 5th, will draw interest at
4 per cent from the LIST.
The old hay market property, Tenth
avenue N, near Fifth !: street, IS open TO
receive only good dirt and ashes; moth
ing else. There is man in charge.
Savings deposits made in the Hen
nepin County Savings Bank April I'd,
Sd, 4th. 9TH, 9th and 7th draw interest
from the LIST.
Harald Heide, the Norwegian violin
list, and Miss Helga Olsen, pianist
formerly of Minneapolis, are making
concert tour in northern Iowa this
week. -
A class of seventeen was confirmed
yesterday at Christ church, St. Paul
by Bishop S. G. Edsall. The church was
prettily decorated and large gathering
witnessed the impressive services.
Rev. John Robertson, the noted
| Scotch preacher who has been deliver
| ing addresses on Bible study in Min
neapolis for the last three weeks, spoke
at the First Baptist church yesterday
afternoon under the auspices Of the Y
M. G. A. A half-hour musical program
by the Kenny orchestra and Charles
Miller, soloist, preceded the address.
DR.. J. W. Dawson, the London evan
gelist, who was in Minneapolis a sher
time ago, opened campaign in 81
Paul yesterday with an address in tn
afternoon at People church. IN
meeting was under the auspices Of tn
Y. NJ. 6. A. and was largely attended
A male chorus Of fifty voices led tn
music DR.. Dawson appealed for MOI
reverence for God in daily life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
DIED IN THE NIGHT

] ohm Moon, aged ~ years, a laborer
who has been boarding at the Saliva.
ton Army barracks for the. last year
and a half, was found dead in his bed
there Sunday morning. Death was
probably due to heart trouble, Moon
a few weeks ago with a heart ailment.
He retired as usual Saturday night, APP
parently In good health, and death
came quietly in the night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
TEACHER IS BEST
IN CUPID'S MESH
CLEVELAND JURY's VERDICT Is
DENOUNCED.
Defend Woman Who Suffered by De-
cision That Girl in Love Is Incolnpe-
tent to Teach School and Declare
That Divine Passion Has Decidedly
Helpful Effect. &

It's all right for schoolma am to be
in love, notwithstanding the. verdict
proclaimed by a jury Of twelve mere
men in court at Cleveland, Ohio, that
a girl who is in love is not competent to
teach school.
That is the decision yesterday of
Minneapolis teachers, both masculine
and feminine, married and unmarried,
s as u riaicu han absurd SUR 0 out
rageous'' and "silly" and with re.
markable unanimity the sentiment was
expressed that when a teacher of the
feminine persuasion was in love she
was at her best in the schoolroom.
Cupid has been stranger to some OF
the schoolma 'ams of the city who were
dict Of that Cleveland jury, but never
theless they exalted the divine passion,
They declared that girl could not
help being better teacher if she was
experiencing the delightful experience
of being in love. No clear explanation
was offered, however, by the teachers
, who have escaped the blind gods ar
rows why this should be.
Love Never Interfered.
Women teachers of long experience
who frankly confessed to having beer
in love and who therefore could speak
with authority declared they never had
been able to detect any signs Of 1nenta.
distraction in themselves while they
were training the young ideas how t
shoot. Neither had they discovered any
signs of alteration among the womel
observation while they were experienc
i ing the delightful torture.
| Miss Sethel M. Downdend, the youn|
schoolteacher who was declared by tn,
teach because she was in love, may fin
, comfort in the fact that she has tn
I sympathy. Of her sisters in Minneapolis
: Judging from the expressions obtaine
! from them.
Miss Downdend is going to carry he
case to the supreme court of Ohio, az
cording to the dispatches, not only wit
the purpose Of recovering 1928 Of sa
airy which she claims is due her, but t
settle the question whether love il
capacitates one as schoolteacher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
MEN ARE SCARCE
Street Railway Company Offers Induce
lnents to Men to Man Cars,

Unable to secure enough men to
operate it's cars, the Twin City Rapid
Transit company is Offering perman-
:ent positions to all Corners at salaries
of from $50 to $75 a month. The sit
uation is entirely new in the annals
Of the company, and one that seldom
confronts any large concern. But there
is woeful lack Of men and the COM
pany finds it necessary to offer induce
ments extraordinary in its line to man
it's cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
TEMPERANCE LAWS
ARE PRACTICABLE
METHODIST PREACHER DRAWS
ON EXPERIENCE OF EXPERTS.
Rev. T. w. Stout Obtains Opinions of
Police and City Officials, Judges and
I Others as to Effect of Saloons on So
cial Life and Points Logical Conclu-
sions.
REV. =. W. sTouT's QUESTION

If public opinion could be crystal
lized into a law forbidding the maxi
ing and sale Of intoxicants as bev-
erage, and If the law could be- en-
forced as we'll as the average law
against other crimes. what would pc
the effect on the life OF the people as
to crime, comfort and morality?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
BOOST Fob, STREET FAIR.

Canvassing was begun in st. Paul today for
the street fair which is to be held on Payne
avenue May % thru June g.. The fair is being
pushed by the East Side Commercial club. The
fair will be opened with q grand parade. An
effort is being made to have the railroads grant
special rates from netghboring towns