davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08
Anna spaulding,s teacher.

Adolp Pillar, tarm Raby Erickson. seers,
Bootin t Ruten Fehn E&kna Feah ue Gertrude
Weyhrauch, Henry Reeves q Alfred sundberg,
Anna Peterson, Ellen Olson, Annie Anderson,
Arthur = Lund. Ernest ToAferen, Esther Molin,
Henry Peterson. George Erickson, Oscar Carl
SON WILLIAM M ;Nygaarq, Einer Nygaard, Frank Frank
Goodmanson. FLORENCE Hofhbefg. Theodore Ander-
son, Henrik Olstad. Oscar g5edin, Ralph John
son. Burnett Peterson Esther Carr, HULA
Inner. - -,-.i7.T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-08

OFFICE-Minneapolis, Mlnn.'
Journal building, 47-49 Fourth street 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Report on Omaha Water Works
CONTINUED from Page rwo.l

Tel W. Mead, John W. Alvord and George
II. Benzenberg, acting as said board OF
appraisers, in their award make a separate
ADVERTISEMENT ana return Of the value ~
the property OF the Omaha Water company
city OF South Omaha, disconnected from the
rest OF the plant.
4 II is further ordered that the said DAN
Eel W. Mead, John w Alvord and George
n. Benzeaberg, acting as said hoard OF
appraisers, IN making their award. make
a separate return OF the valuation put upon
the property Of the Omaha Water compa ny
In East Omaha, disconnected from the rest
OF the plant
5. II Is further ordered that the said Dan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Best Values at New Hotel Woodstock,
New York.

1t is the aim of the proprietor TO give
his patrons near honest value as IS
compatible with hrst-class service and
homelike comfort at the new steel-bult,
fireproof Hotel Woodstock Q25-ls5 West
Forty-third street, near Broadway. Times
OF Long Acre square) The very heart OF
the city, in the midst OF the theaters.
clubs. etc. Adjacent to subway, Il" roads
and Broadway cars to all ferries and rail-
way stations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

-
The Universities of Chicago and Mime
sofa, two of the big three" colleges Of the
west, have arranged their foot ball sched-
ules for the fall. Both schedules are lin
tied to five games. according to the ruling
OF the conference faculties. but what con-
tests are arranged promise to be productive
OF fine sport The Gopher's list is inter-
estins because It contains the names of Chi
cago, Indiana and the Carlisle Indians.
The Minneapolis team has never played the
Indiana eleven or the Indians, and has not
met Chicago since 1900 when the Gophers
won The schedule follows: October a.
Ames at Minneapolis; November g. Ne
braska at Minneapolis; November TO- Chi
cago at Chicago; November II, Carlisle at
Minneapolis; November "a, Indiana at Min
neapolis. All the games. except one with
the Midway university, will be played
on the Gophers' home field. The Maroons'
schedule includes games with Purdue. In
diana, Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska. all
TO be played on Marshall Field Ii will he
noticed that no game with Cornell has been
listed. The Maroons and the Ithacans
could not agree on a suitable date so ne.
gotiations between the two institutions
were dropped. The dates of the games
scheduled for Chicago are as follows: Oc.
tober 20 Purdue at Marshall Field; October
a. Indiana at Marshall Field; November
10. Minnesota at Marshall Field; November
H. Illinois at Marshall Field; November a.
Nebraska at Marshall Field
Through Carlisle and Pennsylvania, Mich
igan may be In position this fall, If Coach
| fost can turn out another winning team
| to claim the national championship
| Michigan gains a place in the eastern
standing by playing Pennsylvania Now.
Pennsy is probably out OF 1t with Yale
and Harvard, but plays Carlisle The In
dams play Harvard, and Harvard plays the
other schools of any Importance in the
east. In the west Michigan is out of Il.
through Chicago's influence, with both Wis
consin and Chicago and also Minnesota.
but here Carlisle comes in again. The
Indians play Minnesota and the Gophers are
to tackle Chicago.
.
The national senior outdoor swimming
Championships OF the Amateur Athletic
union will be held at St. Louis under the
auspices OF the Missouri Athletic club ON
September Il. "A and 10. The arrangement
OF events are: September lS-44O-yard
championship. 2oO-yard championship, breast
| strokei plunge for distance championship
6O-yard Junior, 22O-yard intermediate; water
polo. September 14-22O-yard championship
one-mile championship, l0O-yard back.
stroke championship lOO-yard junior 90
yard intermediate; relay race Goo yards
four men entered, each man to swim nifty
YARDS, water polo. September l5-lOO-yart
championship, SSO-yard championship, 22O-
yard junior, 1OO-yard intermediate; fame,
diving championship Cat three heights, ten
twenty and thirty feep, relay race, water
polo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

In January, Dray OF Yale, made new
indoor pole vault record. doing eleven feet
two and one-half inches. Other happenings
In January were the defeat OF Dartmouth
by Yale In a two-mile relay race and the
defeat Of Pennsylvania by Columbia in a
two-mile relay race little later Yale
beat Cornell and Pennsylvania in a one
mile relay race, Indoor relay racing was a
fiourishing winter sport. Yale beat Har-
ward in a two-mile relay tussle. Brown
beat Amherst. Cornell beat Princeton, Dart
mouth beat Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
beat Princeton. and williams beat Wes-
leyan. Later there was big race in the
Madison Square Garden in which the feet
Comedians finished ahead OF Yale and
Harvard.
The best amateur foismen among the
institutions OF learning were furnished by
West Point. In the annual competition at
the New York Athletic club the army lads
were irst, Harvard second the Navy third
Columbia fourth, Cornell NTH, PennsyI-
vania sixth and Princeton seventh. There
were various dual meets. the army and
navy triumphing over their rivals regu-
larry.
The hockey tournament narrowed down
10 Harvard and Yale as usual Also as
usual Harvard won the championship, but
only after the stubbornest sort OF a battle
with the Ellis. In the realm OF basket bah
things were lively, and the season saw the
Wrestling OF the championship away from
/ Columbia. The Pennsylvania won a.
! Columbia was second. Harvard third Yale
fourth. Princeton NTH. Cornell sixth.
wrestling thrived among the students
/ Yale had a most successful season on thC
mat The Blue won the intercollegiate
championship and numerous and sundry
/ dual competitions. Previous 20 the inter
collegiate Yale beat Princeton. cOlumbia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The Amateur Athletic union champion
snip committee, consisting of James E. Sui
ivan' New York. chairman; Edward e.
Babb' Boston; Thomas F. Riley, North
Cambridge, Mass; Everett c. Brown. Chi
cago, and Barlow 8. Weeks, New York, has
decided to hold the junior and senior track
and field championships Of the Amateur
Athletic union at Travers island the
seniors to be held on Saturday, September
D. and the juniors on the Thursday and
Friday preceding the seniors at the same
place. Following is a complete list of
events and the order in which the heats
and finals will be contested: One hundred
yard run, trials; 10o-yard. run, semi-fnals:
SsO-yard run; 100-yard run, finals; 12O-yard
hurdle, trials; 12O-yard hurdle, semi-inals;
one mile run; 44O-yard run; 12O-yard hurdle,
finals; 2a-yard run, trials; 29o-yard run.
semi-finals; five-mile run; 22o-yard run.
finals; 22o-yard hurdle, finals; running
high jump; running broad jump; pole vault
for height; putting sixteen-pound shot;
throwing sixteen-pound hammer; throwing
the discus, and throwing the hfty-slx pound
weight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

and Cornell at wrestling. Princeton won
dual competition from Pennsylvania. and
Columbia wrestiers tossed those OF Prince
ton. The annual gymnastic championship
brought a triumph to one who was not OF
the big FIVE. The New York university
gymnasts won this championship. The
order Of the other competitors was Prince
ton, Harvard. Yale, Columbia. McCabe
OF Princeton nipped the ali-around honor.
There were several trials Of skill in
swimming. Pennsylvania and Columbia
tied in three-cornered engagement with
Harvard third. Princeton took Yale's
measure in a dual swimming soiree. In
the annual relay carnival at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, Michigan and Dartmouth
won the chief events. Michigan repeated
and was too speedy for all corners in the
main event, the four mile race.
Dual athletic meets In the spring re-
suited in victories for Pennsylvania over
Columbia, Cornell over Princeton, Harvard
over Dartmouth. Syracuse over Brown,
Yale over Princeton and Harvard over Yale.
Then came the annual track and field meet
in which Cornell scored her second success
sive notable triumph. Pennsylvania was a
second, Harvard third and Yale fourth.
Other dual meets resulted in the Navy
beating Pennsylvania State, Lafayette beat
ing Bucknell, swarthmore defeating New
York university and Princeton defeating
Columbia.
The awarding OF the base ball champion
ship was less involved than generally IL
the case. Princeton established stronger
claim to the championship than any other
team.
With sweeps and shell Cornell was mon
arch Of all she surveyed. Her right to the
championship there is none to dispute. The
| Cornell varsity eight, which won at
Poughkeepsie, defeated the Harvard eight
which defeated Yale. The freshman race
at the Poughkeepsie regatta was won by
Syracuse, while Cornell won the four-oar.
In the Harvard-Y Yale dual races, Yale lost
the big race, but neatly subjugated the
Crimson in the freshman and four-oar pulls.
The rule was reversed to this extent, that
Yale generally wins the varsity Fights
and Harvard the four-oats The Naval
Academy was prominent in rowing The
middies outrowed Yale, Georgetown, and
Columbia crews and were beaten only by
| Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The tournament is open TO all amateur
tennis players regardless OF their resi-
dsnce. The $50 trophy. known as the Field
club challenge cup, in singles has been won
as follows: 1901. n A. Webster: 1902. r. r.
sanderson; 1903, T. L. Eberhardt: 1904 r.
h. Fletcher; 1905. Walter T. Hayes. Il will
become the personal property OF any one
who may win the championship three times
not necessarily IN succession. The doubles
cups so 20 the team winning them two
years In succession. All matches will be
best two out OF three. except the semi
finals and fnals, which will be best three
out OF fve. An entrance fee OF & will be
charged In singles and g per team IN
doubles. All entries must be made on or
befora August Is and the committee spe-
oially requests that those intending to enter
d 20 As far IN advance as possible. so
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Cottonwood Wins.

The bowling team which went
from here Saturday to play a return
game with the boys that visited
here week ago, met with the
same kind Of q reception given the
visitors here. The fact that the
Cottonwood alleys are narrower
than those in this city put the
Grangeville team at the same dis
advantage that the Cottonwood
players were forced to meet here.
Toward the later part Of the play
ing the Grangeville team began to
locate themselves and they believe
if the game was to be played over.
the result would be different. Those
who went from here were, DR.. I'D.
Shinnick, d B. Wilson, John
Anterior, Chas. Stuttleberg and
Ward VanWert. They failed to
bring the exact score with them
but in q series Of five games los,
about 500 points.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Lecture at Catholic Church


The Pen tateuch aud science, an
introduction to new series Of lee
lures delivered at the Catholic
church, on Sundays at 1880 p. m.
Hearing it everywhere repeated
that science is in conflict With re-
velation and that modern discover
les have proved the absurdity OF
christian belief, we shall examine
the principal difficulties which
have been raised in the name of
science against the Mosaic account
of the formation and the age Of the
world, the work OF six days, the
antiquity of man, etc. We shall
show that modern discoveries, in
as far as to the facts, which are
considered as certain in the light ol
true science, leave revealed trutht
and the proofs of revelation absolu
tely intact and impregnable. A few
general remarks are necessary
which will serve clearly to deter
mine the respective positions Of thu
Bible and science. This is the sub
iect of the first lecture.
Rev. A. NJ. Billiau, Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS.
Mas Scott Offers 500 For
Best Showing.

Miss May Scott, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, acting
in behalf Of the state, has offered
prize of 500 to the school which
shall in the judgment of a compe-
tent committee, make the best
progress in the way Of identifying
it's grounds. Any school district
desiring to compete for this prize,
should have photographs taken OF
the school grounds both before the
work ia commenced and after it is
completed. These photographs are
to be mailed to Miss SCOTS office
where a committee appointed for
this purpose will pass upon them.
The prize is offered to induce
more interest in Arbor Day which
occurs usually sometime during
February. The announcement OF the
prize is contained in q circular sent
out to all the county superinten-
dents in the state by the state
superintendent Office. Miss Scotts
circular letter suggests that each
school district in the state prepare
q suitable program for the observ-
ance Of the day chosen by the re-
spectiye counties as Arbor Day.
"As this is the last request shall
make in regard to this matter, -
writes Miss Scott, 81 most earnestly
urge that you take it up with every
district in your county and see tina,
they enter the contest for the $lOl
prize. The first photograph should
be taken between March and June
and the final one not later thar
October l and sent to this office
before November l."
Miss Scott also desires that some
notice be taken of the next Carna
tion Day, which lie Monday, Jan
30, BY all the schools in the state
This day is set apart in memory o
the late President Mckinley
, whose favorite flower was the car
nation. Statesman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
May Come Here.

1t is reported that the Cooper
alive Telephone company will ex-
tend their lines to this city in the
very near future. They now have
Offices at all points between Lewis
ton and Cottonwood and their sue
cess has been such that they are
encouraged to continue on to new
fields. Such enterprises benefit
every community and the new line
will be welcomed 10 Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Owing to the absence Of three
members of the council no meeting
was held Monday night.
The new Armory Opera House
will be formally opened Saturday
with "The Volunteer" This is a
splendid production and with new
scenery made especially for this
play, it will be one Of the very best
entertainments ever presented in
Grangeville. Tickets are selling
rapidly at the post Office book store
and big attendance lie assured.
There will be "A people on the
stage in presenting "The Volun-
teer" Saturday night.
Miss Helen Fray, who has had
charge of the primary department
Of the Grangeville schools fo'
several years, rendered her resigna
ton this week to accept similal
position at q better salary in tn
Spokane schools. Miss Fra!
stands at the head of her profession
as a primary teacher and her los
will be keenly felt In the cit.
schools. Grangeville has lost
number OF excellent teachers Il
the last two years because salarie
paid here were not sufficient to jus
tify their remaining.
The case Of State vs. J. N
! Whitney, charged with sellin
whiskey to minors was tried las
week before Judge Vinyard and
, jury; Mr.. w. N. Scales represent
! ing the defendant, some senstion'
accusations we're made, but Nj
Whitney was vindicated by a vel
, dict OF not guilty, the jury, con
.. posed OF some of the best citizen
: remained out about Eve minute
Mr.. Whitney was not confine
in Jail, as was published in son
. outside papers, but remained o!
on bond furnished by two OF Il
merchants here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
E. J. Baskerville one OF World's
Greatest Evangellsts.

Rev. E. j. Baskerville, who is
expected here in few days to
assist in series Of revival meet
ing, ia recognized as one Of the
greatest evangelists in the United
States, and much interest is being |
taken by all the churces in his
coming. The following resolutions
from those who have heard him,
show the appreciation with which
his work is received:
Rev. Baskerville conducted a.
union meeting at Saginaw, Mich 1,
four hundred pledged ,hemselve-
| for Christ. The pastors adopted the
following resolutions:
Rev. E. j. Baskerville.
Dear Sir,--We the undersigned,
Joining in the union evangelistic
services conducted by you in this
city during the past three weeks,
desire to express to you our CRATE
full appreciation Of your faithful
and efficient labors. You have been
under God, an instrument Of grea I
blessing, not only to our church ous
to the people Of this community
Appreciating from ex, erience, pas
toral needs and difficulties, and
ever ready to cooperate for what
ever seemed best undel local cir
cumstances, we found you to be il
truth 9 pastors helper.
Fraternally yours,
. Il. N. Aldrich, Epworth M. E
. church. A. B. Chalmers, FRS
Congregational. B. Frank Tober
First Baptist. ]. G. Aaller, Jeffer
4 son Ave. M. f. e. r. Clark Mach
4 inau St. Baptist. Thos. A. Green
n wood, Ashbury NJ. f. VIM. MillaI
|. Wash. ave. Presbyterian. A. I
= Sutcliffe. First M. p. HI. N. Altar
"a Church Of Christ.
" Rev. A. B Chalmers, ofSaginat
n Mich, says: II have been person
" ally helped by these meetings.
~ have heard Mills, Moody, Munhal
a aud Chapman in meeting and l r
In gard Baskerville's work as stron
% as any have ever known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Soon be Settled.

The trouble over the P. & /. N.
road as to who shall manage it: will
in all probability soon be settled.
The injunction hearing will take
place before Judge Smith, at Cald-
we'll on Feb, 10, and it is said the
differences have been compromised
and Van Ripper will be in full con-
troll. 1t has been repeatedly rumor-
ed that Van Ripper was in the en-
ploy of Hill and upon bis securing
control of the road it would be ex-
extended down the Salmon river to
connect with the Northern Pacific
on Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
City Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given that the following City
Warrants will be paid on presentation to the
interest on said warrants will cease on the 2Sth
day of January, 1905, tO-wit:
Contingent fund. warrants issued July 9th,
1905, Nos. 80 to 273 inclusive.
Contingent fund. warrants issued Aug. 18th,
1868, Nos. 274 to 2S2 inclusive.
Public Improvement fund, warrants issued
July 5th, 1905, Nos go to 233 inclusive.
Salary fund. warrants issued Aug 18th, l9Oo'
Nos. 243 to Dos inclusive.
Salary fund, warrants issued In september,
1906 Nos. 256 to 257 inclusive.
Water and light fund, warrant issued August
49, 1905, Nos. IS TO So inclusive.
Cemetery fund, warrants issued May D, lyOi'
Nos. tbs ana 766.
public Improvement fund. warrants issued
April 81, 1902. Nos. 95S to $50 inclusive.
Dated jan. IS, 1906.
HENRY TELCHER.
ianls.febl City Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
A Grim Tragedy.

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as Death claims, in, each
one, another victim of Consnmp-
ton or pneumonia. But when
coughs or colds are properly treated
the tragedy is averted. F. g..
Huntley, Of Oklahoma, Indiana,
writes: my wife had consump-
ton and three doctors gave her up.
Finally she took DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, which cured her, and
today she is we'll and strong"
1t kills the germs of all Diseases
One dose relieves. Guaranteed a,
80 cents and $1.OO by ]. J. Pulse
druggist. Trial bottle free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
Sickening Shivering Fits.

Of ague and malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters
This is a pure tonic medicine; Of
especial benefit in malaria, for it
exerts q true curative influence on
the disease, driving it entirely out
OF the system. 1t is much to be
preferred to quinine, having none
of this drugs bad after-effects. E.
s. Munday, Of Henrietta, Tex,
writes; "My brother was very
low with malaria fever and Jaun.
dice, till he took Electric Bittere,
which saved his life. At j. J
Pulses drug store; price 30 cents
guaranteed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
$500 Reward.

will pay the above reward for
the arrest and conviction Of the
person or persons, who defaced my
yard fence, by knocking the knobs
from the posts.
VIM. Hteinheiser.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18

Go to the Office saloon for Old
Hermitage whiskey eight years old.
1t is shipped direct from the bonded
warehouse ut Frank fort, Kentucky.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-01-18
G. A. GREEN, DENTIST, OP-
POSITE POSTOFFICE.
Pulse
Drug
Store
Nothing counts
except Qualify

"If a thread burns, it is cotton. Do you
know any such test for drugs or medicines
There is none. The only test is to ma
druggist who has tested officially every ar"g
in his store and puts his personal guarantee
stamp Of reliability upon it. Then take
your trade to his drug store.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
Reynolds Company Has Not Com
 piled With the Law.

The Cablegram says the Reynolds Alaska Development Company, the con cern that is generally credited with being the immediate cause of Governor Brady's retirement from office, is not doing busi- ness in Alaska according to law, and is liable to fine which aggregates nearly S30, 900. It is said the cause for this condition rests with Governor Brady.
 In October, 1903, Governor Brady filed in the secretarys office certain papers relative to the Reynolds company, d proceeding required of every foreign corporation doing business in the dis trict
 The papers filed, however, did not comply with the requirement. of the law, and although Governor Brady was noti- fed of the fact, the omissions were not supplied. In consequence the company has practically nc legal status in the district, its contracts are voidable, and it Is liable to otheI complications which might seriously etnbarrass it's successful operation. Dispatches from Washing
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
A. BLACK TO SELL OUT

A. Black, proprietor of the Panama House at Panama, is advertising the building and appurtenances for sale.
 The house is fitted with beds and bed ding, spring mattresses, crockery, fur niture and kitchen utensils complete. Panama promises to be the liveliest place on the river during the open season, and the property should prove a frst-class investment
 Mir. Black k called outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-04-11
Boiler Explosion
 on Wonder Creek

Nome Nugget, March 3: A boiler be- longing to the Solo Mining Company, who are operating on No. l above on Wonder creek, exploded Thursday night about o'clock, and L. F. Wood, the engineer, narrowly escaped going up with the boiler, which was blown sky ward over his head, reaching the earth s4 feet distant from where it started. Woods hand was on the boiler when the explosion occurred, and he was pro- iected through space for about thirty feet. Fortunately he escaped with few scratches and bruises about the face. The boiler was of ten-horse-power, and oi the upright pattern. Wood says that the steam gauge refused to do duty, and he was fixing it when the explosion occurred.