davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-11-17

English SPAWN Linament removes All
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavirg
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone.
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats.
coughs, ETC. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish cure ever known, Sold by
J. c. FARLEY, Druggist.
Free press., 1906-11-17

ErecUtor's Notice.
1st published Sept. %, 1905.
State of Kansas, Ellis Co. IS,
In the Probate court in and for said
In the matter of the Estate of
William Dalton,
Deceased, late of Ellis county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary have been granted to the
undersigned on the Last Wall and les.
lament of William Dalton, late OF said
county, deceased, by the Honorable, the
Probate Court of the County and State
aforesaid, dated the 10Th day Of Septem-
ber A d 1906. Now, all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Estate, are
hereby notified that they must present
the same to the undersigned for allow.
ance within one year from the date OF
said Letters; or they may be precludeG
| from any benefit of such Estate; and
| that if such claims be not exhibited
| within three years after the date OF SAID
Letters, they shall be forever barred.
Isaac II. iSnaSth,
Cyrus 4. Reed,
Executors of the Last VIII and Testa
ment of William Dalton, Deceased.
Attest: BIC. Arnold, Probate Judge
Dated Hays Kan. Sept. II. 1905.
Free press., 1906-11-17
Turkeys and Chickens

have for sale some very fine Nam.
moth Brown Turkeys and White Wyan
dotte Chickens. C. B. KREUGER,
up-tf. Pfeiffer, Kans.
Free press., 1906-11-17

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
fOrdss Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold By J. c. FARLhYs Druggist
Free press., 1906-11-17
Notice of final settlement.

~
State of Kansas, Ellis comfy, SIS.
In the Probate court of said county;
In the matter of the estate of
BARBARA KUTINA, deceased;
To all Creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate.
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular term of the Probate court, in and for
said county, to be held at the Probate Judges
office in Hays city, in said county, on the
roth day of Dec. 1906, l will make final
settlement of said estate,
l hereby give notice as ordered by said
Court that claims are set for hearing in said
Court on the 10th day of Dec: 1906.
Joseph F. Kutina, Administrator.
Attest: B.YC. Arnold. Probate Judge.
n I'd 8
Notice for Publication No. 1919.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Colby. Kansas, Oct 4th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following ma
med settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas. at Hays
City, Kansas, on Nov. y, 1906, viz:
Johannes Nusbaum, homestead applica-
ton No. 24SII for the WHSWZ Section
2o, Township II, Range II
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Slantius Brown, Altos Leikem,
John Weyle, Elkannsx Schmidt,
all OF Hays city P. o. Ellis Co., Kansas.
JNO. THOMAS Register.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TEACHERS CLUB HAS
4 PROSPEROUS YEAR
BETTER BALANCE THAN EVER
BEFORE IN THE TREASURY.
Program, Hospital and Juvenile Court
Committees Report and Financial
Statements Show Good Balances-of-
ficers Are Elected for Coming Year
, Hospital Contracts Are Ready.

Prosperity was the keynote of the
annual meeting of the Teachers club
of Minneapolis, held in the Y. w. G. A.
assembly hall yesterday afternoon.
From the financial statement, showing
a total balance Of $1,346.777 in the
treasury, down tor upIte the plans
for next years work and play, every-
thing concerning the club was of a
roseate hue, and the meeting was fit
ting close for the organization sew
enth and most prosperous year.
The financial report told the most Of
the clubs work. It showed that the
teaehers s9see "fe had feeeVed dur 6ns
ing the school year $1,743.s9 and had
expended $1,634.64, leaving balance
Of $l09.25. The hospital committee has
taken in $1,06S.40 and has paid out
$4o9.75, having as its balance $57S.65,
while the general fund guardian reports
an income of $53243 and an expendi-
ture of $3o6,46, giving balance on the
Since the Organization of the club
$13,017.92 has been received and SILL
67l.15 expended, leaving a total bal
ance of $1,346.77. In the same period
$3,S05.S3 has been expended by the hos
pital committees for the care Of in
| valid members, numbering ninety-two,
The hospital committee announced
oiieso J
| were ready to be signed with st. Bar
rabas and St. Mary's hospitals.
The report of the juvenile court COM
mittee was also most interesting one
and was closely listened to by the
members present.
The president, Mrs. Alice w. Cooley,
remains in office until next spring. The
following officers were elected yester-
day: Miss Jessie Forester, first vice
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Julia Adams, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Harriet Cox,
| treasurer. .t-
The following chairmen Of commit
program committee; Miss Edith Nc.
Clellan, entertainment; Miss Ida B.
Woodworth,. hospital; Miss Mary Fair
child, auditing; Miss Alice Hill, nom.
mating; D. D. Thomas; transportation;
Miss Jessie Warne, house; c. W. Hall,
publication; Miss Marie Young, stage
decorations; H. G. Richardson, press,
and Miss Blanch Crawford, year book.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

Sixth street and Third avenues mot
later than 2 pm.
We are given one whole division, and
both sides of Third avenue at Sixth
street will be held open for us. The
cadets will all meet at the campus on
that day and march down to Sixth
street.
Officers to Meet.
All officers are required to meet on
the armory campus, Monday evening,
for instruction In the school of the
battalion.
Considering the fact that every cadet
in the corps was raw recruit at
the start, and officers have been edu-
Gated up from the ranks, the way the
young soldiers handle their men and
the men are handled, is no less than
marvellous. But there are many small
points that cannot be learned by OBJ
servation and a regular school is nec-
essary.
The model drill guns are now ready
for delivery and will be given, to the
cadets after the Decoration Day parade
when the manual of arms will be taken
up at once. Sabers for the officers en-,
titled to receive them will be delivered
in time for use Decoration Day.
Appointments from the Ranks
Headquarters Journal Cadet Brigade
Minneapolis, Minn.,, May l9, l9oo
The following is a list OF appointments
for Company G, First Reglment:
Captain, Clark.
First Lieutenant, -Blackmar: -.
Second Lieutenant, and Battalion
Adiutant, Potter.
Quartermaster Sergeant, Olmsteina.
First Sergeant, Grassland. Z
Sergeant, Eckstrom.
Sergeant, Nordstrom.
Corporals;.. Cadets, Bungert,> Nor
man, Sauer, Littlefeld and Anderson.
By order of W. II. Sprague, Colon[e
| Commanding Brigade l.
Cadet w. IF. Abrams is appointed
Regimental Sergeant Major.
BY order of W. H. Sprague, Colone
commanding Brigade. = .-.-.---.-,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Byf w. n. SPRAGUE, Colonel Com
manding Journal Cadet Brigade.

eyf w. H. sPRAeUE, Colonel Com
manding Journal Cadet Brigade.
One hundred sturdy young cadets,
Kenwood boulevard yesterday noon
headed for Cedar lake. This was the
result of suggestion made last week
in the Sundays Journal, that Cadets
coming to morning drill could bring
their lunch with them ad have a nice
outing Saturday afternoon.
About two hundred and fifty had
gathered on the armory campus in the
morning and gone thru battalion drill, =,
and after about two hours of drill with
five companies, three companies were
formed under the command of Major
Mullin and the several captains, and
officers and marched out to a. shady
place where games might be played,
lunch eaten and drill carried on.
March a Success.
This was not the least of the week S
work. All companies drilled as usual,
and were well attended. -. But Friday
night marked a surprise. for alt : Orders
were issued that all cadets who could,
should meet at the armefys campus and
prepare for march to Lake street. y
About four hundred and fifty, nearly
all uniformed. met and formed into
companies. These were lined sup and
marched to the music of the Journal
Newsboys' band to Lake street and
Colfax avenue.
The showing was fine. A line of ter
companies was the result. The line OF
march was out Hennepin and Colfs1
avenues. The: step was good and the
company formation and distances eX
cellent. On The whole the undertaking
was more than satisfactory
Lesson Is Profitable. ...
The purpose Of this turnout was t.
see the national guard go thru dres
parade The cadets were lined up a
one side of the field, and appeared t.
enjoy the drill. 1t was also eviden
that much good was obtained from thi
experience, because Saturday morning
when battalion drill was given, the ca
diets minded their work and the resul
was an excellent drill.
Open ranks and company right wa
also taught in preparation for dres
parade at any time.
There is something right here of in
portance:
Cadets will remember when con
panies were in regular drill, I,spoke G
interval and distance between men, an
squads or ranks. Now each cadet an
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

40s
Officers of all companies are to report
at the armory campus Monday night at
1880 for instruction in the school Of the bat
talon. Comapny A, First regiment, holds
a special drill at that time.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 there will
be a special drill for boys who bave half
day sessions at school at the armory campus
/ under Majors Mullin and Ives.
Saturday morning battalion drill at the
campus followed by rehearsal at the Audi
torium. See Colonel Sprague's announce
ment. -
a. THE WEEKS DRILLS.
The following is a schedule of drills for
the week, with several changes of drilling
places. Every cadet must make note of
this drill schedule and follow it,.
MONDAY. -f..
Company B. First regiment. armory cam
pus Colonel Jess Hawley and Captain. Gil
bertson. .. 49,.
Company C, Second regiment, armory cam
pus Captain Kelsey.
TUESDAY. Vs..
Company A, First regiment, armory cam
pus Captain Bedford. -.r.-->- sa
Company e, armory campus; : Captain
Norton, Lieutenant Estep. r.
Company H. First regiment, corner Uni
versity avenue and Twelfth avenue Sc;
| Colonel Hawley. ~ =
Company Il. Second regiment. armory cam
! Company F, Second regiment, armory
| campus; Lieutenant Pohlman.
| Company G, Second regiment Bethany
! church; Captain Kelsey.
Company H. Second regiment armory
campus; 1880 pm: Lieutenant Randall.
| ar. a-.. H. WEDNESDAY.
Company e., First regiment, armory cam
| pus; Major Ray.
Company 1, Second regiment, armory cam
pus; Major Wilson.
+ THURSDAY.
! Company D., First regiment, Labor Tem-
! pie; Captain Eklund.
Company G, First regiment, Seventh ward
republican hall; Colonel H. G. Hawley,
! Lieutenant King. 49,
/ Company A. Second regiment. armory
campus; Captain Pratt, Captain Coopman.
FRIDAY.
Company F. First regiment, armory cam
pus; Colonel Hawley.
/ " Company I, First regiment, armory cam
/ pus: Captain Newton, Lieutenant Shippam.
/ Company 3, Second regiment, armory
i campus
/ SATURDAY.
/ Company D., Second regiment, corner
University and Twelfth avenues Sc; Cap.
tain Jones, Captain Pratt.
\
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TW0-7H|RDS ARE OF
FOREIGN c / PlRENTAGE At ]
DISTRIBUTION OF NAT1oNALI-
TIES IN MINNESOTA.
German, Norwegian and Swedish Ele-
ments Predominate Everywhere
Germans Lead in Southern and Gen.
trail Part, swedes in. Fifth and Eighth
Districts. -. So -. tr>- 4

One of the most Interesting features
Of the state census taken year ago is
found in the nationality tables. : The
distribution Of the various foreign born;
elements in. the state has a bearing, not
only on politics, but on industrial ques-
tions. It indicates something as to the
religious complexion Of each section. 1t,
is to the politician, however, that ma
tionality figures are most interesting.
The census shows that the largest for
eign born element in the state is Swed-
ish, with the German a close. second,
and Norwegian a good third. = The,
three are SO close as to be- practically.
even. The three nationalities together
make up stSWo;tthirds 81 Of stthe foreign born;
poop1udlaation of the, state, or 357, ,762 out
OF 53l,O4l.s~ av~.{ cd = bDa arg .*.a:tt
! A still better index els nf ound d in the
parentage'8 tables. The state7census
took,ca record from each person as to.
the birthplace Of hisio or her father The
record shows that 65.5 per cent of the
states population are Of foreign parg
,entage. This includes the foreign born,
of course. The, parentage tables show
the; German element leading by a big
majority, as the immigration from Ger
many was earlier and the second gem
Grafton is very numerous. The Swedish
and Norwegian elements ccme next, but
with the Norwegian slightly ahead for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
TO THE JOURNAL CADET BRIGADE:


Sunday May 2 nations dead The G. A. r.
o
to be
uday
march a
t>wheth they
w. SPRAGUE Commanding Journal Cadet Brigade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

especially the company commanders and
guides, must remember this in regu-
lating their companies, and keep both
distance or interval where needed. The
distance in column is five PAGES and
the, interval the same. This distance
and interval is just as important in
battalions and regimental formation AS
in company and no company can be
we'll managed that does net keep the
distance.
Battalion Work the Same.
Again: I taught in squad movements
certain maneuvers such as squads right,
left, on right into line, left front into
line, etc: Now this battalion work is
much the same, it being only on larger
| seale.S
| . Companies may go left or right front
into line the same as squads may. The
same. companies may 60 on right or
left into; line. The only difference is
a unit, it is necessary to move the men
by squad movements rather than the
company. as a whole. The result is the
sameIin the end. ~ r.
The file closers ere all men in the
third line, and these must learn their
duties. It is the duty of the file closer
! to see that all the men execute move
! montS 80 GOrrecClV. '|In1S Goes uOJ lucdH
| that each file closer is commander,
there can be but cne commander to a
company, but this file closer must see
that men follow their file leader, must
see that men stand up straight, that
they keep step and that they keep per
feet order.
Above, all, every cadet must walk
erect. The step should be quick ane
snappy. This rule must be enforced
every man carrying himself. properly
either in OF out of ranks.
Must Keep Up Drill.
The cadets must not let down il
their company drill. This does not meal
their regular drill as given in tn
schedule, but special drills Compan,,
commanders will announce to thei
companies at each drill when the mex
drill will be; also the place. 1t is no
necessary for all the special drills t
be on the campus, but the regular drill
) for those companies, according t
) schedule; also all battalion and req
. mental drills will be held on the cam
: pus.
The cadets have been given one 0
the best positions in the parade fo
Decoration Day. By letter from Wi
| liam P. Roberts we are asked to repor
/ to the marshal of the third division
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
One Fare Plus SO to Des Moines and
nf1arr1 tEz@l

Account General Assembly Presby-
terian church, May 26-29, the Minneap-s
oils & st. Louis railroad will send round
trip tickets May IA to IL and 81 to 90.
Return limit May 81. Two superb
trains daily to Des Moines without
change Call on J.. g. Rickel, citys
ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars. s.,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Comp. HIS Acknowledgements.

Comp. HIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The following is letter form Major
Ives, written in behalf of company II,
in appreciation Of the presentation OF
the flag.
F. In behalf of the members Of Com
pany H of the FIRST Regiment Of J our
nal Cadets, I wish to extend their
hearty thanks to the Minneapolis Jour
nal for the beautiful silk flag presented
by the journal to them on Tuesday
evening, May 8. So .> 8 (
1t will be our constant endeavor to
keep our drill up to the highest stand
ard so as to keep this flag. Thanking
you again we remain yours
ST. Company H First Regiment \ >,.
49,. Per G. A. Ives, 1885,. ....... -
Major Third Battalion,
First Regiment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Ninth District.

Total population, 1926, 1856; total foreign born,
% ,o3f Norwegians the largest foreign born ele-
Norman. Otter Tail, Polk. Red Lake, Rosean
and Wilkin Norwegian and Swedish elements
equally strong in Marshall and Swedes pre-
Roseau and Otter Tail Largest German ele-
ment in Otter Tail. Largest German element
IN Utter Tail and Wilkin. with good showing
IN 6ecker and Clay. Large Finnish settlements
In Becker and Otter Tail Many Canadians in
Beltrami, Red Lake and Kittson. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

There is no article in the line Of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter s.
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Who Is Moreau?
Just ask your neighbor or friend.
Low Qnting Rates.

Of eaeb yee oa n oet fhe
of one fare for round trip to Henning,
Clitheral, Battle Lake, Fergus Falls,
Bemidji, Pine River, Walker and Deer
wood, on Northern Pacific railway. On
sale Saturdays to Detroit and Perham
at same rate. Children of half fare age
half of the above rate Return limits
on tickets good to following Monday.
G. F. McNeill, G. T. A, 19 Nicollet
block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Fourth District.
Father

: Total population, 249, ,555; total foreign born,
72,O16. Ramsey county has 1862 born in Ger
many and 12,3 365 born in Sweden ChisagO has
4252 born in Sweden. Largest foreign bern ele-
ment in Washington county is Swe dish. Ram
Soy county has 1920 persons of Irish parent
age =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Nativity by Districts.
Parentage by Districts.
Total ....... .361, 100

The following table shows the num-
Der of foreign born persons in each Of
centage ratio Of the foreign born to the
total population of the district: + !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20

the same reason. The heavy Swedish
immigration came later than that from
Norway. H. i Z. ~. T. - x -:
The following tables show. for each
congressional district the number of for,
eign born and the number Of foreign
parentage. in each of the three leading
nationalities, with the counties where
each nationality leads. Where other
nationalities are numerous they are also
indicated: A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Foreign Born by Districts.


Another table shows the percentage
of each element by districts, taking the
parentage. totals. The figures given
show the percentage of each national
ity to the total population Of the dis
'trict: .....,,-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Third District.

Population Of district. 1S5,041; foreign born
population, 41,45O. German element predom1-
mates in every county but Goodhue. lie Seuer ana
Nicollet. Largest Swedish population in Good
hue, Caron, and sNicolet Largest Norwegian
population in Goodhue and Rice Large Bohe-
mian element in LIE Sueur Mcleod, Rice and
Scott Large Irish elements in Dakota, Danish
element. in Mcleod and native Canadian ele-
ment in Rice.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Eighth District.

Total population. 217, ,594; total foreign born
Ss,4o4. Swedes the largest foreign born ele
ment in every county except st. Louis, which
Finland also 1856 natives of Norway, 1872 of
Germany, S,612 of Canada and 5.451 of Aus
trla Large Finnish element also in Aitkin,
Carlton, ltasca. Lake and Pine counties. Many
natives of Bohemia and Poland In Pine county.
canadians numerous in Aitkin, Anoka, Carlton,
ltasca and Lake. Norwegians numerous in
Carlton and Itasca. swedes in Isanti and Kama
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Seventh District.

Total population, 196,540 total foreign born,
51,176. Largest German element in Redwood,
Renville Yellow Medicine, Lac qui Parle and
Chippewa Swedish element strong in Big
Stone, kandiyOhi. Renville and Traverse. Nor
wegians strongest in Chippewa, Grant. Lac qui
Parle, Lyon. Pope. Swift and Yellow Medicine.
also strong in Kandiyohi and Renville. Danes
largest foreign born element in Lincoln and
strong in Redwood. Large Polish element in
lincoln, and many Canadians in Big Stone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Sixth District.

Total population, 227 s27: total foreign born,
81, 12S. Largest German element In Stearns,
Benton and Morrison. Swedish element strong
in Douglas. Meeker, Wright and Sherburne.
Norwegian element strongest in Douglas. Large
Canadian element in Cass Grow Wing, Hub
bard and Morrison. Settlers from Finland the
largest foreign element In Wadena. Polish ele-
ment in Morrison. q,f - ; .a..#aHs8ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Fifth District.

Fifth District
Foreign Father
born foreign born.
Germany ................ 109S7 30,696
Sweden ~. -. ;. !, 27.126 49,501
Norway ~. 4. 49,. = 1851 27,2S7a
Total population, 292, 500; total foreign born,
s4,154 Hennepin has S,572 persons born in
Canada.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
Second District.

Total population, 174,s56; total foreign born
SO, 244. Strongest German counties, Blue Earth,
Brown FariBault and Martin. Strongest Nor
wegian counties. Cottonwood, Faribault. Jack
son, Rock and Watonwan. Large Swedish popu-
lation IN Martin, Mobiles. Murray and Watonwan
Large Welsh element in Blue Earth, and large
Russian settlement in Cottonwood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-20
First District.

Total population, POT OF; foreign born totaI
&c; ;SS5 Largest German counties Olmsted.
Steele Wabasha, Waseca and Winona. Largest
Norwegian counties. Fillmore, Freeborn and
Mower Large Polish element in Winona and
large Danish element in Freeborn. -.@t7' =
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1906-10-06
Virginia News.
Richmond College will make an ex'
hibit at Jamestown.

Richmond College will make an eX-
hibit at jamestown.
The entire membership of the SEN
ate of Virginia-is to be selected heAV
wear for terms of four years.
The three express companies dong
business in Virginia have agreed W
accent the rates fixed by the STATE
Corporation Commission without pro-
test.
number of Nansemond County
peanut growers organized IN Suloih
Saturday and elected John q. Yates,
president. The peanut planters claim
III at eleven counties in the belt, OF
which Suffolk is near the center, pro
duce seven-eighths Of the WORDS pea
nut crop, and they hope by a com
pact local county and central organ
ization to control the price OF thi'
years. crop.
That Sir Thomas Upton is contem
Mating offering a cup for the James
town Exposition Yacht Races, an,
that the noted English yachtman VII
hold a conference with King Edwar'
of England to discuss his majesty
plans of offering two cups for the In
ternational Yachting events of the eS
position races, is the news II d. oeA
| ton, chief of the department. OF col
crosses and special events OF the IL
POSITION company brings from Ne
York. where he held a conferenc
with the secretary of the Englis
millionaire yachtman, who arrived
) America last Sunday morning.