davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

Nat G. Goodwin il to appear at the
Metropolitan tonight and the remainder
of this week in ''The Genius" a three
act piece by William G. and Cecil de
Mile, in which the comedian Is reported
to have scored his greatest success In
light comedy since he, produced The
cinating story OF life among the ,Bo--
henian art set of New York. "The
Genius" will: be preceded by a. one-act
play by Paul Armstrong, author OF 1.-THE
Heir to thei Hoorah," entitled In a
Blaze Of Glory" in which Mr.. Good@in
appears as Michael OBrien, tramp.
1.-THE Great Ruby" the production Of
which was one Of the most notable sue
cesses of Augustin Daily and his famous
stock company at Daly's theater, New
York, has been selected as the Offering
for the first week, Of the Ferris stock
company at the Metropolitan, beginning
with matinee next Sunday" afternoon.
Mr., Ferris has been most fortunate In
securing a list Of artists who are ad-
nnirAbly adapted for tho depletion Of the
various characters In this great drama,
and the production FROM scenic point OF
view viii be }ene of tssE IaaHt. pretenhous
ever syes offered on thel AAetrdpolitan stage.
That. theg Enormous Fpenset that Mr.
Ferris has Fihcurred fh HIS preparations
for the, proper production Of this old-time
SUCCESS, will be fully repaid. by the agen-
erous appreciation Of the theatergoins
public of the city is shown by the heavy
advance sale recorded for all the per-
formances at the metropolitan next
week.
|. Two audiences that practically filled
the spacious Bijou witnessed the after
noon and evening performances yester-
day Of Virginia Drew Trescott and her
admirable company In the delightful ro-
mantic drama, when Knighthood Was
in Flower A popular priced matinee
win be given SATURDAY at $780,, %s .
! ..My 'Wtfe's. Family" a merry musical
comedy coneeit, written by stephens and
Linton. will be the attraction at the
| Bi1ou next week. The piece Is SAID 20 De
full Of ginger, snap and action, so essen
tial to a. good musical production. There
is the usual abundance OF bright ana up
to-date vaudeville specialttes introduced.
and the large cast includes a numoer Oh
really clever comedians and singers.
| The best funny shows available tor the
purposes of g. hrst-class stock company
/ are now being presented at the Lyceun
4 |theatert by Ralph Stuart and his excellen
| company. Confusion" the bill thl:
week. IS drawing large audiences. Mex
week, "A Stranger in q Strange Land,
which ran $50 nights. in New York, vii
be the attraction extraordinary. d. -
i The Unique is presenting a clean
lbr1ghts BIN OF popu1ar-priced vaudeville
this week. Among the best acts are Jo
/ sseph J.sfsullivan & Co., in new pay
! Taureile and Southern in brilliant com
edy sketch; the great Eldridge, Wh'
paints pictures out Of sand. and TIT
Fishers, comedy, acrobats. LIN. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
NEW PLAN At RED ROCK
OLD CAMP GROUND IS TAKEN
OVER BY THE MINNESOTA PEN
TEUosTAL ASSOCIATION.

After June ~ the old Red Rock
Camping association viii cease to exist,
and the splendia sen-acres camping
Of st. Paul, will become the possession
Of the Minnesota Pentecostal associa-
ton. The grounds have been presented
to the association by the members of
the Red Rock Camping association on
lease Of indefinite length. The grounds
were at first used as q Methodist as.
sembly ground in the late ffties, and
were presented to the Methodist con
gregations Of Minnesota by "Old Fa-
ther Holton," devoted follower Of
the church. Rev. Mr.. Bowdich Of New.
port, Mimi, was the first minister to
preside over the assembly meetings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

In the old day it used to be a popular
political stunt ito twist the British lions
tall Now the tan-twisting is all confined
to- the home menagerie. At the present
time the beef trusts caudal end is show
ing a few wrinkles from we'll directed
rotary effort.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Richard Garfield occasionally gave a
rebate on the note to busted scion Of q
great house, but when it comes to
United States senator he demands pay
ment In full Mr.. Garfield evidently }e-
lieves that senators can make money and
pay their debts If they try. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
GOOD OBJECT LESSON
Nebraska state journal.

n ~ NeUtdSNH Ntat6 JUutIlHI, n
When Cars are scarce, It lies within
the power Of a railroad official to favor
one coal company at the expense OF its
competitors to such an extent as to
mean success Of failure to the corpora
tion engaged in the business. The Penn
sylvania officers appreciated their power
and made liberal use Of their opportuni-
ties. And yet in the face Of these dis
closures, a large class Of capitalists still
insist that the government control of
railroads is unnecessary and will result
In disaster to the public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
Michael Davitt.

Michael Davitt, the dead Irish land
Lacquer, was not patriot for revenue
only. He sacrificed all" he had In the
cause of Ireland as he understood it.
He was four times imprisoned for in
citing rebellion, his most serious col
ision with the. law being in 1870, when
he was convicted Of treason for his
completely in the Fenian movement of
1866. He was sentenced to fifteen
years, and after serving half his term
was. released on ticket tofsleave. ~@-' +,
/ n He Immediately began, work on the
land propaganda for Ireland. and dur
ing the enforcement ofrathe COERCION
act Of 1880 was again arrested and his
ticket-of-leave revoked. He was in
prison year and a half on this occa:
sion, and was again released, but his
spirit was not broken and he began
new labors which brought him two more
short terms Of imprisonment.
Mr.. Davitt was zone Of. the origina
tors Of the Irish Land league, whose
| avowed purpose was to secure a reduc
tion of rents and to refuse payment
where reductions were refused. Bui
back Of this material of the campaign
the league had for its object a change
in the, laws which Swoulds bring about
peasant propriet torship. Earlier thar
this, John Bright had .proposed as {
fsettlement Of the land question that tn,
government buy out all the estates
which were available and forcibly pur
chase the lands Of Competitions in Ire
land, reselling the ground in small
farms on thirty six years time. Tn
/ league struggled against the slow-mov
i ing process Of English politics, got int,
i politics Itself, built up the irish par
| liamentary party, which was partl.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

supported by funds from America, So
licited by Davitt, Dillon and others, sue
Iceeded in rnodify insy: laws and
finally in bringing home rule to an Is
sue in the house Of commons.
:, The agitation, Of which this ticket
T0fleave man was one Of the strenuous
pro opagators, has convulsed English pol
'itics for thirty five years. Three times
the Irish members have been the bal
Eancesof power between the@E English par
ties in the house, twice they have sue
ceeded in bringing home rule to vote,
and now as all the old leaders Of the
Irish agitation are passing away, a
measure Of home rule is again on the
horizon Of British politics.
Mr.. John E. Redmond, the present
leader Of the Irish party, has recently
stated that he has the promise Of the
premier, Sir Henry Campbell Banner.
man, that Irish affairs will be dealt
with t'in an adequate fashion, at the
next session Of parliament. This may
or may not mean an Irish parliament in
! Dublin. It may mean only another
clash between the lords and commons
and another appeal to the country
However, it Is an earnest that the sys
tenn Of constitutional agitation which
Parnell brought to high point Of ef
6ciency, and which Michael Davitt sup
plemented with more drastic measures
Of opposition. is a live thing and that
the Irish question can be removed
from English politics only by satisfying
the aspirations Of the Irish people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Mr. Dupont, the Delaware powdermak
Ter, and Mr.. Colt, the Rhode Island pis-
Itol manufacturer, are headed toward the
senate. A union Of these two great
forces ought to mean !, much for our
country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The Commoner Is vociferously quiet
about the Wilson boom.
The Iowa prOhlbitionists have nomin-
ated Z. S.sCoffin OF Fort Dodge FOR gov
ernor. The prohibs are always hopeful.
but q, candi date with that name is sure
| to be buried. g$5is a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE
cleveland Plain Dealer.

* De- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
According to Rev. Newton Dwignt
HiIHs the man who wears a smile stands
a much better chance Of securing ooo.
Of course it should depend a little on the
character Of the job The man Win 9
broad grin couldn't expect to be p'ckeo
ont for an undertaker's assistant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The headlines Of a morning paper con
vey the reassuring news that the Ten
nessee democratic state convention was
'tsobered'' at its second session. At it's
next session 1t will probably adopt
temperance resolutions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

started on few brief remarks upon the
canal. Beginning with. the alimentary
canal Of. Rameses II. Mr.. Morgan viii
work his way thru to the Panama canal
IN about six weeks. Y 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
THIS COLUMN
FOR JIM KEY
MERCY BANDS
THE PLEDGE
Of tho Jim Key Band Of Mercy,

o. tno jim hey b2nQ OF mercy.
81 will try to be kind to all
harmless living creatures, and try
to protect them from cruel usage"
Following the Minneapolis visit Of
Jim Key, the wonderful trained
horse, his owner, A. B. Rogers, en-
couraged the kormation of Jim Key
Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools. The organization is SIM
pie one and all children can join at
no expense. T he Jou n Is the
official paper Of the Band of Mercy
and all officers and members are
asked to send in brief accounts Of
their meetings or Of acts Of kind
ness done to animals. The best Of
these Will be published, and all will
be sent to Mr.. Rogers, who takes q
personal interest In the work.
Address all communications to
g.. .-..- Uncle Bert,
Care Of T b Q JournaL
Minneapolis, MINI.
Local Superintendent, Mrs. Lock
wood D. Welsh, Jr, 324o Park av-
enue. -.,... ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Take vudor Chair Hammock with
you Saturday. Use it Saturday and
Sunday. If it is not satisfactory re-
turn it Monday and get your money
back. New England Furniture & Car.
pet Co. sell them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth are going to
Europe shortly, leaving the entire coun-
try in papa's hands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

An early lettersspf Hockefeller's Is
printed tosshow that he isa poor aperer.
Whatever he says on q check usually
looks to the cashier as tho It we're
spelled right. t$sS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The forces Of evil and crime are now
rampant in New York, young Mr.. Rookie
feller having dismissed his Bible class
until October. p r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The man with bill to legalize the
killing OF incurables has bobbed up again.
It is all right If made to apply for the
first ten years exclusively to pass hends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

"scotty," the Death Valley wonder,
>sloped from Chicago. leaving his wife,
his dog, his donkey and several others
Of the actor type who believe "scotty'
will some time reappear and pay them
81, 900 in back salaries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
a HALE GERM WELL MET
Chicago /, News.

n SI4IChEU 1SSW6. q tsE-Isss9
That New York scientist who Is. trying
to isolate the rheumatism germ is not do
ing anything new. Others have tried the
same experiment, but the rheumatism
germ Is chummy and companionable and
insists on having human society.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

"A food expert Is trying to get us to live
on nuts. He claims that his food ex-
pense is about s1.33 per month. This
expenditure and CONSEQUENT diet is cal
culated to make man nuttys
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
Minnesots Politics
Caucuses VIII Not Signify Much ~ to
Chances OF Candidates for Governor
odIn Halden Expected toAnnounee His
Candidacy tor Auditor.

Not much interest Is felt IN the pri-s
maries Saturday night, even by the can
dfdates. There Will not be many CON-
tests In the caucuses, and where they.
occur they will be generally on local mat
ters, and not on the merits Of the can
dfdates. The fun will come when the
delegates get together in the county con-
ventions next Wednesday. The candi-
dates are all making arrangements to get
reports from their friends in each county,
and by the next day win know to a great
extent how they stand. No one expects
the county conventions to tell the story,
as no candidate Will get q majority, and
second choice votes will make the nom
nation, but the candidates are nursing
second choice delegates Just as care
fully as first choice men, and will know
how many such votes they can reason
ably count on. -, 4.ss.s-.
While it is generally conceded that ia
cobson, Block and Cole will lead in the
balloting, the other candidates do not
seem to have lost any Of their confidence
The friends Of Somerville and Lord are
looking for votes to turn their way after
one or two ballots. Stephens has been
doing some hard work, and Is claiming a
good showing outside the ninth district.
He is pretty sure to get some from the
eighth. and may show some strength In
the third. lE t,n.
The Hendrum Review says that ''the
probabilities are that Norman county will
send an urlinstructed delegation to; the
state convention for J. f. jacobson -
That means a lively contest in Norman
between the Jacobson men and - the
Stephens-HanSon men. Tho Review calls
attention to the new apportionment
scheme, cutting out delegates at large,
SO that Ada has double the delegation
Of two years ago, while the country pre-
cincts do not gain at all. The charge is
made that there was no meeting of the
full committee. but the call was made
by the county seat people, who changed
the ratio. n.
OF course, delegates at large ought to
be cut out, but If that Is a good rule in
the counties, it ought to be a good rule
| for the state. too.
The movement to retire State Auditor
Iverson is getting under way, and it is
| reported from Duluth that Odin IIalden
is on the point of announcing his candi-
dacy. Overtures have been made to the
Hennepin men who are expecting to at
tend the convention, and local men,
headed by c. J. Minor are working to
get this delegation solid for Halden. or
any other candidate who may appear to
hold the ant1-Iverson vote. The possible
candidacy Of J. S. Arneson will be held
in reserve, but If Jacobson fails to &c,
the governorship several seventh district
counties will probably line up for Arne-
son. 80
The nationality question does not af'
feet the authorship. No matter how
many Norwegians go on the ticket. there
is no choice among the candidates fol
auditor. Iverson, Halden and Arnesor
are all Of Norwegian parentage.
Two new candidates for house nonina'
tions have announced themselves In Free
tborn. e. w. Gleason, chairman Of tht
board Of county commissioners, Is one
and the other Is Henry Drommerhausen
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

II this cold weather keeps UP a few
days more the sweet girl graduate will
have to change her essay to Beyond the
Alps Lies-1celand." ,,.lss.s ~ . -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
dous length. stenographers appointed

dous length. Stenographers appointed
by the court take reams Of testimony
and collect, for 1t at enormous rates
rates which, applied to the work, of
ordinary -&stenographers, would turn
them into race Of bloated capitalists.
The fees seem to be constructed on the
principle that corporations or people
getting into the courts deserve to be we'll
milked. Often they do, but that is no
excuse for an outrageously high level
Of charges, which practically bars a
poor man from defending his rights in
such court. There is plenty Of room
for reform in our federal court system
The weather clerk seems to feel that
ba xuo. a 1it+lo too, aocv Ia ef u,fn*or,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The attempt to create a. ball team in
st. Paul appears to be. only moderately
successful. =" ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
WHAr OTHER PEOPLE TnlAK.
A Battleship.

TO the Editor Of The Journal.
Is the United States ship Nebraska
q battleship or frst-class cruiser?
What, also, are the ships South Dakota,
Pennsylvania and Washington to be
when completed7 w. u. hyde.
Terry, Mont. -. .:,.. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Blessed are the peaeema1ters, but Will
lie Chandler says he win be blest II he
will be one again.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Discriminating palates find a great
difference between Pickwiek Rye and
other Whiskeys. Have you ever COM
worth your while.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Helena Modjeskas has done so we'll on
her farewell tour that another will be
made next year. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

President woodrow Wilson Of Prince-
ton says he does not take HIS residential
boom seriously. Neither does Mr. Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
B Sixth Grade.
Winifred A. Root, teacher.

Z Winifred A. Root, teacher.
Roy Jernall, president; Grace Johnson secre-
tary; Hazel Talbert, Cecil Kyle. Oswald Wyatt,
Milford Burtt, Aldrich Sundgren, Florence
Burns, Mabel johnson, Clarence La Grave, VII
fred Anderson, Sarah Murray, Bennie Hunt,
Gunsrd Olson, Joseph Hall. Carl Carlson, Harold
Hopper, Ruthy Englund, Ethel Gustavson, Esther
Borg, Minnie Bensen, Ethel Carlson, Borgel
Wausen, Ruthy Oson, Myrtle Hanson, Hiding
Carlson, Florence Turnquist, Loren Wallace,
Marion Morrill, Esther Anderson, Martha Stauf.
fer, Mabel Olson, Harold Decker, Roman Hir.
dler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Some Of these ham actors from Chi
cago often have q little "preservative"
In them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The Nebraska is to be battleship,
The others mentioned are :armored
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Governor Hanley Of Indiana gave an
address that was calculated to make
predatory wealth curl up little, on
the edges. -2r% - ttsEi g.. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
SEA LEvEr VS.. DEADLOCK
xansas city Star.

A sea level canal, which has been
agreed upon, will certainly be more sat-
isfactory than deadlock canal. %
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Of delaying the extra session Of the leg
islature until he saw, the Lea boom in a
condition to produces senatorial peaches
this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

DO you recall President George Wash
ingtons- opinion on railroad rate xregu-
lation? .,-~ -. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
Prescott School Bands Of Mercy.

:, The names published today include
the pupils of the third, fourth and sixth
grades, who have joined the Jim Key
It is difficult problem to select the
Pet ept of sf Fl fs
ceived during the recent contest, for
they are all Of high grade.
The story today is an interesting tale
Of a clever tramp dog.
Clever Rowdy.
A very kind lady went from Boston
to live in little town in Nebraska. It
felt very sorry for all the cats and dogs
that had to sleep out of doors. So she
arranged room in her attic to give
shelter to the poor dumb creatures. On
some cold nights she would have half q
dozen lying about the little stove, and
known and barked about.
One bitter cold night when they were
having a blizzard, the lady and her SON
Lewis sat by their CHEEKY parlor fire.
All at once they heard a loud scratch
ing at the door. Lewis opened it and
there stood "Rowdy." dog, that had
two dog Tie friends, whom he tried to in.
give my friends shelter"
Rowdy did not try to come in, but
looked first at the dogs and then at
Lewis in pitiful way. The boy asked
his mother what he should do. The lady
came to the door, and, looking at the
dogs. said to Rowdy:
"No, Rowdy; your friends have nice
warm coats On, and our beds are about
full. They must go to some other
'hotel' But as your hair is very short
and thin, and you are very cold, you
may come in and go to bed
| Rowdy turned around and seemed to
explain to his friends how it all was.
Thev quietly walked off the piazza,
4 while he came in and went to bed,
where he lay tucked up in burlaps till
A Eighth Grade. Helen Tuttle.
Emerson school. 1911 Hawthorn av.
A Third Grade.
| L. P. Cady, teacher
Sherman williams, president; Vera La Valley.
| secretary; Eva Anderson. Vincent Koemrel. El-
| mer shoffer. Elya Oman. Emil Wefen, Veronica
| Gould, Kennett McLane, Evelyn n. Olson, Ethel
| Wheeler. Evelyn Dorothy Larson. Elmer Lar
| SON, Raymond Manning Fay Barende, Melvina
| Forsythe, Olive Millett, Imoden Dooley, Sidney
| Lind, Evan Rochel. Cassius Burdick. Martens
Brede. Esther Reiner, Ida johnson. Myrtle
Strand, Lesther Reiner, Ralph Wardweil, 1nge.
borg Carlstrom. Ellis Finch. Paul Slocum. Albert
! WydeSreen, Edgar =Fageros, Vernon Manly, L
| Jane Grams, Nelsie ShooI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

Two new candidates for house nonina-
tions have announced themselves in Free
born. e. w. Gleason, chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners, is one,
and the other Is Henry Drommerhausen,
who was member Of the 1897 house.
: Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

These are grand days for the vege'
harlan. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
Tow Rates TO Boston and Return.

Low Rates to Boston and Return.
Low Rates to New Haven, Conn, and
return, wig Erie Railroad, "The PIC
rates, stop.overs. full particulars, apply
to connecting lines. or write 3. r. Porch,
n. r. A. Erie r. R.. st. Paul, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

The weather clerk seems to feel thai
he was a little too easy last winter
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
3 Third Grade.
Nina Collins, teacher.

MJNd NUIIlHSJ G6dCIl6Is -
z Frank Stevenson. PRESIDENT Esther Petersoa.
secretary; irving Plank, H1ida Tufnqutst, Janes
Fitzgerald, Ennen Strand. Ruth Johnson, olzada
Olson Clarence Nordstrom. valborg Sund Pearl
Judd. Margaret Chute. Florence Weare. August
Grams, Agnes Erickson. Norman Walker; Ethel
Larson. Adolph Gustafson. Fern Knapp. Mabel,
Warholm. Edla Holmes. Ethel Mcdowell, John
Fleming Barbara Bybak, Eugene Cooley, HAL
mer Olson Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Cherry. Will
liam Brede. George Cunningham. Alice johnson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31
A Fourth Grade.

Eleanor Graudy, teacher.
Robert Mondeng president; Grace Crimmins,
secretary; Carl Ekelund. Lydia Englund, Berniee
Forsythe, Eulalia Christy, Dora Eransen, Lille
Eide Fred Rossman, Beulah Lockwood, Norma
Baker. James Hosking, Phyllis Price. Louise
Nillins, Agatha De Carrie, Margaret Hinch, Hazel
Haney, Michael Martell, Edith Partridge, Stan
ley Casey Archie Johnstone Adry Larson, Wal
ter Nelson, Hugo johnson, Alvin Sederberg,
HerbsEt svanson- Irene SteepeE Ethel J. Peter-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-31

{ The Unique is presenting a clean
bright BIN OF popular-priced vaudeville
this weak. Among the best acts are Jo-
seph .J.ssullivan & Co., in q new pay '
Yaurelle and Southern in a brilliant com-
edy, sketch; the great Edridge, Whe
paints pictures out Of sand, and the
FISHERS. comedy. acrobats. y. ..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-23
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling US all your troubles.
We will send Free Advice (in plain,
sealed envelope. Address: Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.