davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

who had charge Of me
was trying TO sew UP
the side Of my foot.
but with no 0
When he found OUT
that wouldn't work,
he began trying 20
heal the wound with
all kinds Of ointmsnt,
until at last my whole
foot and way up
above my cali wAs
nothing but proud
heah. / suffered IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
NEW WORLDS RAINFALL RECORD.
Twelve inches OF Precipitation In thirty
Minutes Reported From virginia.

RIcHMoND, Va, Aug. sI.-Twelve inches
Of rain fell In thirty minutes at Guineys
station, Caroline county. on Friday after
noon, August "a, according to a report
that appears 20 reliable that local Weather
Bureau Director Evans will make a per-
sonal investigation.
II the report be verified, a new worlds
record in precipitation will be bulIetined.
The report was sent tothe Weather Bureau
by Judge ". o: Leake, president OF the
Railroad, who says he was notified Of the
downpour by W. W. Jones, a road FORE
man, q reliable man, who measured the
water In two pals that were empty before
the storm. s. H. Dandy, railroad agent
at Guineys, is also quoted a. authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Rec.,ver for TAYLOR Park Mining Co.

BOSTON, Aug. H.-Thomas T. Goodals
hGs been appointed receiver TO settle up the
Affairs Of the Taylor Park Mining Company,
the main offers Of which, are in this. city.
The company is capitalized for 5000, 900
and owns and operates a gold mining plant
at Dorchester. Col. Il has other offoes in
Colorado SprinGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
SUFFERED AGON|ES
FOR FOUR YEARS
Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh
Tried Different Physicians and
All Kinds Of 0intments - Could
Walk Only With Clutches Ohio
Man Says!
"CUTlCURA REMEDIES
THE BEST ON EARTH"

ain the year 1899 the side Of my
right foot was cut of from the little
toe down 10 the heel, and the physician
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
! SCAMPANARI TO SING
Famous Barytone Will Be Heard at
Auditorium Friday Night,

Campanari, most popular barytone
Of the Metropolitan Operahouse, New
York, has been chosen for the voice
program in the orchestral concert Of
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra.
Friday night, at the Auditorium. Cam
panari made his greatest hit in Min
neapolis when he sang the "Toreador'
song at the Lvceum theater, several
seasons ago. This is his most famous
song. He is also known as the great
of Figaro Another favorite role il
that of Marcello in ola Boheme.''
Campanari is to sing the aria from
Marriage of Figaro'' at the Friday
concert. He is also to give for the first
time in Minneapolis the monolog from
q Andre Chenier,' by Orlando. The or
chestral part of the program is being
prepared with great care by Emil Ober-
hotter, the conductor. The orchestra
is improving rapidly as the season pro-
crosses and, as the members are becom-
ing absorbed in their work, spurred on
by the high concentrations which have
come to them from the artists whom
they have accompanied earlier in the
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Uniuue-PoIite Vaudeville.

It isn't often that a comedy acrobatic
turn is catchy and novel enough to be-
come a headliner in first-class vaude-
vile show, but that is the case with
Wood and Wood at the Unique theater
this week. Their stunts are all cleverly
and gracefully executed, and they close
their act with a lively cakewalk on a
slack wire. .s..,~ .. ...-H.-s-
The othera attractions at the Unique
are fully up to the standard. Emily
Nice has an excellent voice of good
range and sings all the latest hits in a
catchy manner. She is natural hui
morist, and keeps her audience laughing
turnout her act. Dolliver Cole, the coon
shouter," was unable to. appear to good
advantage last night owing to severe
cold. Emmons, Edmundson and Emmons
made an unusual hit in their farce
called "Only joke The act is refined
and the comedy work is not overdone
Bence and Aller have another comical
sketch that takes well, and incidentally
they present some excellent dancing and
good singing. 4xs.
Hermann La Fleur and Harold Beckro
sing their customary illustrated song, and
the motion pictures showing the bright
and dark sides Of a newsboy's life, close
the show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
A Wonderful Year in Trade.

Final figures, and estimates for the
past year, are coming to hand, and it
is clear that all the good things pre-
dicted for 1905 have been realized in
full. Billions appear in the principal
items, for (as. the late Thomas B. Reed
saiO, ours is indeed billion-dollar
country. Everything done last year was
on larger scale than in the year be-
fore, and as 1904 was a year Of high
records also, the gain, by comparison
with a period two or three years back,
is very great. So large are the figures
in the following exhibit that, if we
were to hold them steady in the coming
year, it would appear to be work we'll
done. yet for 1906 there is the promise
Of still higher records all around.
The detailed exhibit Of increases that
mean prosperity, would run to great
length. The most important figures,
boiled down, and with thousands ex-
pressed in round figures, lines up as fol-
lows: -.1- ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
MILWAUKEE'S TRADE
SCHOOL IS OPENED

Milwaukee, Jan. 2.-The Milwaukee
school Of trades, founded bv the Mi.
waukee Merchants and Manufacturers,
association, opened in this CITY TODAY.
The Institution is but one Of a few
of it's kind to be established in the
west. The branches to be taught at the
beginning will include mechanical draw.
ing, machine designing, plumbing and
wood and metal pattern MAKING Tn
time there will be added other instruc-
ZION. The school will be maintained by
70, voluntary subscriptions. and the fees
that fees received will pay the expensas
OF operation, but the deficit viii he he
made good by public spirited citizens
who feel the need of such a school and
appreciate the benefit to the city and
It's. growth which will result from its
maintenance. 70 VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Metropolltan-"The Way to kenmare.n
Your typical romantic Irish play is a
gallop of the dramatist's fingers all over
the harp OF Erin, with a fine, gay note of
irish optimism running thru the whole
tune. 1t doesn't make any difference
what crashing chords of defeat and be-
trayal and murder, menace and lurking
assass1nat1on are. twanging loud and ter
rlble upon the ear-the hero and his
neYer-say-d die spirit are warbling merrily
along even to the extent Of airy persi-
mage on the apparent brink of the grave
IT IS this that makes the Irish play dear
to our hearts-t11iss that makes us ignore
the absurdities and incongruities that in
any other Emelodrama} would, send us
grooming out into the night %~sF +
It is so with THE Way to Kenmare.'
the way Andrew Mack, Isl travelling at the
metropolitan. The way Is $50 full Of OBJ
stacles and pitfalls atds traps that it's
a wonder they don't abandon the trail,
but # theyedid SO, Dan Mcguire, hero,
would be out of a job and then where
would Mr.. Mack be? so Dan goes 'mer-.
rily on his way. He starts in New York,
IN Love with Rose, whose hand has been
pledged to the false claimant to the Ken
mare earldom by Roses guardian, who
has1been playing tn divvle with her
fortune. The whole crowd go to Ireland
and Dan tags along, having discovered
that he Is the real earl elect, or to be,
Or whatever way they pick earls in Ken
mare. The only thing in Dams way is
the old earl's fear and the false heirs
allegation that Dams father and mother
neglected to go thru certain formalities
which would keep their names off the
parish register. And bad cess to it! the
old church had burned and presumably,
the parish records. But Con O'Neil had
saved the books, and buried them In the
ruins Of the ancient church. What a.
spot for romance, and plots, and lurking
murderers, and moonlight, and thunder
storm and stress! And Dan met every
thing possible there, and leaped thru the
window to the stream below. What hap
pened in the last act? Victory avick!
Victory and a villain foiled, and Rose of
kenmare Dams own at last, and Rose in
Dams arms and a song on his lips as the
curtain falls. He just will sing, Dan WILL
He sings every little while; whether luck
Is with him or not. This makes it hard
| for Mr.. Mack, but he struggles manfully
against the handicap
Mr.. Mack Is a pleasing actor, and he is
| supported by a competent company.
Josephine Lovett is a charming Rose,
with a good claim to praise for all her
work. OF the others, Thomas E. Jack
Son is fairly the leader, as Patrick
O'Shale, the belligerent driver of a jaunt-
| ing-car while Edwin Brandts Clement
| Farley is a good piece Of villainy. The
others are adequate. H. B. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ROOM FOR CoNGRATULATloN.

W. E. Haskell, formerly nuh,,sbe,
of the Times, under whose direction tbe+
paper achieved enviable popularity in this
community, is now manager Of the Ros-
ton Herald and the owner Of a. large IN
terest In the Herald, He is meeting with
splendid success in the conduct Of the
Herald AS evidence Of the approval of
the business people Of Boston of the Her
aios new management and aggressive
pollcy may be cited the fact that in the
year 1905 the Herald carried 2,41s COL
unns more of display advertising than it
carried IN the year 1904. This is a re-
markable increase, especially in view ~
the fact that the Herald excludes iron,
Its pages hundreds of columns Of meiu-
cal and other advertisements which are
commonly admitted by newspapers. Mr..
haskell Is to be congratulated on this
result, s.* So. r, -! ,,'-''- .iA'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
!. TIE SUNDAY JOURNAL
"A GOOD THING ANALYZED
!. : Hudson (Wis.) Times-Star.

{ r
The people Of the northwest have be-
come sick and tired Of reading the matter
III most Sunday papers prepared by syn
dcates In Chicago and New York. T h e
Journ nal Is paper Of a decided lndi-
viduallty-wIth style Of Its own. 1t has
studied the wants and desires of news
paper readers In the northwest and Is fill
ing Its columns with matter which salts
fies them. In order to do this they ex-
pend large sums Of money for special con-
trIbutIons by competent northwestern
writer's, Instead of buying syndicate mat
ter In Chicago New York at a very
low price. The greatest daily newspaper
In the northwest is the daily Minneapolis
Journal. The greatest Sunday paper In
the northwest Is The Sunday journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Keen on Living

Some people continually preach re-
so feverish, but to move TRANQUILITY
through life. If the majority of our
citizens could be induced to follow this
advice it would simply mean that the
shrewd fellows among us would get a
better chance to gather in much more.
Life in it's fullness is for the wide
awake, the intense, those who use body
and mind constantly and vigorously.
And as the scientists shows us, to the
intensely alive are given long life, and
good health also if they drink golden
keep you strong and healthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
This Proves It.

Dispatches to The Journal from
Pittsburg yesterday state that the men,
bers Of the Pennsylvania legislature
are preparing retaliatory measures
against the Pennsylvania railroad for
having. cut off all free transportation to
public officials. Bills relating to SAM
tary arrangements in the cars, provid-
ing "a seat for every passenger, fixing
the responsibility for accidents, com
polling the use Of safety appliances and
bills authorizing trolley lines to carry
freight are a few of the reta1iatory
measures proposed. A great deal Of ac.
tiivity and zeal in behalf Of them is said
to be manifested by members of the leg
islature, while members of the city coun-
ell of Pittsburg are preparing to turn
down pending ordinances making con.
cessiens to the railroads in that city
needed for improvements or extensions
However much one may condemn the
disposition CT these legislators and
councilmen to retaliate upon the rail
road companies because the railroads
have shut off all free transportation
he cannot overlook the fact that there
is evidence here Of the existence of IN
extensive system of what it may be
harsh to call bribery, but it really
amounts to about that, in the action of
these public officers. It is an admis.
sion on. their part that heretofore they
have not been honest and square with
the public or with the railroads, but
i have allowed their official action to be
/ Influenced by the favors they have re.
ceived from the railroads. 0
What better argument could there
he asked for IN support Of the conten
Non5 that all free transportation should
be abolished, especially that issued tt
public officers who are in positions OF
public trust ard who arc manifestly
Incapable of exercising that trust fair
S. while CARRYING railroad passes il
their pocketsa This action Of the Penn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
TEA-DRINkINa AND TYPHOID
Boston Globe

= - BOstOn Globe. = = :
It's said on the high authority Of q
celebrated American medical journal
that, altho the, Chinese people live in
germ saturated soil, they are singularly
free from typhoid fever and other die,
eases Of which water is the medium of
communication. This condition is at
tr1buted to the universal custom OF copi-
GUS tea drinking. q .:,,s~e al - ete -
fEhe tea itself is not held to be. the
safeguard against disease, but the boiling
or the drink has a germicidal effect
Whlch produces sanitary advantages. And
II tea produces any ill results they. are
not to be considered beside these adj
vantages. 5<< ~ :. - :. : -.
Enc tea leaf is described as forming
one of the most innocent and attra n+;,5e
favorings possible for hot drinks and
the boiled drink is the foe to the deadly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
THE MINNEAPOLIS IdURNAL.|

tion Of rates generally and fixing or
'abolishing diferentials between local
tiles could not pass the senate now.
Some of the presidents active sup
porters on the simple proposition OF
changing an unreasonable rate maintain
that that is far enough to go at the
present time, and will go no farther.
The president believes it will be better
to get that much legislation in the
direction desired than none at all, and
he doubtless knows the situation in
congress better than the dissenters.
The old year was a pretty good year,
as years go, but give us 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Mr.. -Bryan's failure to distribute revol-
Vers ana RED proclama tons among the
Flllpinos disappointed some people, but it
should be remembered that Mr.. Bryan
IS two times a grandfather, an executor
Of an estate and the special correspondent
Of T e j urnal. He cannot be the
gay and ruthless lad he was in the blithe
days of 1895, when he had nothing to
look out for but his bronchial tubes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

N1NAAnos'.'.' LIZ, uOO, OOO, OOO
1t will be seen that every item shows
a substantial gain over the figures Of
1904, except one. Yet the decline in
this item is as favorable as are the
gains in the others, for it covers COM
mercial failures. Liabilities are some
millions less than in the year preceding.
! The bank clearings make up the, great
item. The figures are overpowering.
They indicate activity that, could space
be found for detail, would show up we'll
for the entire country. Business was
good everywhere. -. II
The new year is facing high level
and great, indeed, must be the volume
of business if 1906 is to surpass 1905.
yet; there is every reason to look for
this; in fact, it already seems assured.
Unless something that cannot now be
foreseen develops on the unfavorable
side, the figures here presented will be
beaten in the summary for 1906. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ROCKEFELLER'S CHURCH
RAIDS LOWER WORLD
Journal Special Service.

SoaiAaA opecla4 service. IS
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. with the
blare of trumpets and the beat eat of Of
drums, 400 members Of the Men 3 club
OF the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
last lSaa night light invaded the city's question
and music and prayer, carried their ac-
tive evangelism to the strongholds Of
the Cleveland neither world.
At every corner. in the district and
at several places between corners. the
cohorts Of John d. Rockefeller's church
halted, and Dr.. Charles A. Eaton. the
pastor, extended a New Years greet.
ing and an invitation to turn over a
1 new leaf, and, Incidentally, to go to
lunch. {
It was all simple and direct enough.
and the denizens of the district, at
least those who ventured forth, seemed
to be duly impressed and gladly ac-
scepted the proffered tickets to the
lunch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY
Ladies Aid society of st. John b
church, annual meeting, Mrs. Helen Os-
from, 1915 Park avenue, afternoon.
Women of All Soul Is church, Mrs. A.
n. Richardson, 223 Third avenue 8, all
day.
Ladies Aid society, Chicago Avenue
Baptist church, thimble bee, Mrs. Hull,
1913 Blaisdell avenue, 2:3O pm.
Woman Is Foreign Missionary society
Of Plymouth church, Mrs. Washington
Yale, 2120 Nicollet avenue, 3 pm.
Art History club, public library
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of Westminster church, church parlors,
3 pm.
Women s Foreign Missionary society
Of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. L. Te-
rine. 2806 Second avenue S. 2:35 pm.
Woman's society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day.
Ladies' Aid society of Stewart
Presbyterian church, Mrs. J. E.. Me-
Nride, 1928 Nicollet avenue, 2:30 pm.
Willing Workers of Welsh church.
Mrs. r. B. Roberts, Thirteenth avenue
and TWenty-second street, 2 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
Division Among Rate Regulators

Oar Washington dispatches TODAY
report the existence of serious danger
that the friends Of railroad rate regula-
ton may be divided on the question as
to what legislation should be enacted
by congress, and in this way. defeat all
legislation bearing on this subject. Gov.
ernor Cummins of Iowa seems to be
one Of the most active in opposition to
the Dolliver bill, which is supposed to
be as near an administration bill as
anything yet framed.
The governors objection is that the
bill does not authorize the commission
to fix minimum rates which, he saws,
would leave the railroads free to- main
tain the same determinations between
localities that are complained Of now.
For instance, a rate corrected as to one
commodity from one locality would af-
ford no relief if the railroad were still
at liberty to reduce proportionately the
rate on the same commodity from some
competing locality in order to- favor
that particular locality. In this way,
it is claimed, the Seffect of a reduced
rate in the first place would be largely
defeated.
The president on the other hand
stands for the simple proposition of
authority to the interstate commerce
commission, when it has found rate
to be unreasonable, to fix one that is rea.
sonable and not to 60 into the general
rate making business. One reason why
the president favors this simple PROPOSE
ton is that there is now a good pros.
.pect Of being able to pass measure
Of that kind thru the senate. A meas
ure which would clothe the commission
with the power of going into the ques
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
A Club BANQUET.

The Today club held its annual han
quet last evening at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. w: Fl. Cook on Bryant ave-
nue. s. Holiday green's and holly deco
rated the rooms and tables. An eIabo
rate New Years dinner was served and
later there were speeches as well as
muslca! program. Mrs. s. J. Bowler
and Miss Peterson contributed piano
numbers. Letters Of regret were read
tree held gift for each of the fiftv
guests and as each was characteristic
of the recipient they furnished much
amusement. DR.. and Mrs. L. T. Guild
and DR.. and Mrs. Calkins were the
guests of honor. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
o. z. g, Honored.

Division No. 101, L. A. to o. R. c..
VIII give reception for the members
ara 19r the members of the o. R. C.
Masonic Temple. Immediately fol,
lowing the installation of officers for
the ensuing year, banquet will be
served, and Mines. Canten. Dodds,
Hampton and Raymond win he
hostesses. The event promises to be
one Of the large affairs of the club for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
LOU Pawn told the ,ns,,ra mo- ,,,,o

Lou Payn told the insurance inves
tisators that he knew absolutely nothing
about life insurance when he was an
pointed state superintendent, and that he
knew very little about It after he left
that office. AS Mr.. Payn's appointment
was due solely to the brand Of statesman
ship known as shaking the plum tree
the statement he made is to be expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

sylvania public officials may appear
very small and unhandsome, but it is
nevertheless very suggestive and useful
as evidence on this question Of passes
for public officers. These facts may
be worth something when the pass ques-
ton comes up again before the Mime
sofa legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

Daniel G. Reid, the tin plate octopus.
denies that he is engaged to Mabel Car
rler, an actress in 1.-THE Chinese Honey
moon play. He has met Mabel, he con-
fesses, but he did not mention matri-
mony Mabel merely smiles What shall
we do with our millionaires? 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
ency 70 the man. He runs for many Oft
ces he could not possibly get.

Uncle Joe Cannon says he does not
want the millennium to come. Mr.. Can
non comes from that section OF the coun-
try where sufficient fried hawg for din.
ner and a chew Of tobacco constitute the
millennium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02
The National Academy Of Design in

: Ine 11Vdt1O11aI ACademy OF Design in
New York has passed the following:
Resolved, That the present tariff on
works of art Is not beneficial to- American
artists, and by tending to prevent the
importation Of ancient and modern mas
terpieces, hinders the education Of our
artists, and above all the education of
the public, upon whom their livelihood
depends q @-:,t... ...s -. ~..-
High-tariff advocates will hardly allow
little. things like these to influence them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

The new senator from Oregon, boasts
the proud eminence Of having the least
money Of any man in the senate. In the
senate this is, indeed, a record to be
proud Of. Can he hold it?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-02

General Kuropatkin has lust with
drawn dll his private fortune, s1,25o,oOO in
gold, from the Imperial bank at St.
Petersburg. Wonder where he got all
that? as