davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
Minneapolis Bank Cearmgs Will Up Billion
BRYAN HURTS SELF,
SULLIY AN ASSERTS
Illinois Committeeman Says Ne
braskan Casts Reflection on
National Convention.

Chicago, Aug. l6.-Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman Roger G. &Sulli-
van has mailed broadcast thruout Hill
nois reply to William J. BryanYs ide-
mand that he resign from, the national
committee, and his subsequent asser-
ton that his opposition to Mr.. Suli-
van vas prompted solely b 2y, MS 3 belief M
kins had deliberately robbed the dem
ocrats of Illinois Of their political
Mr.. Sullivan declines to concede to
Mr.. Bryan the right to question his
democracy or his membership in the
national committee. -.
Judgment as to my Democracy
he says, "rests with the democrats Of
the district in which L live. My title
to membership in the national commit.
tee has been conferred and confirmed
by higher authority than Bryan >
S"In the letters attributed to Mr..
Bryan there is this plain statement:
Mr.. Sullivan was selected as national
committeeman by the delegates who
were not chosen by the. convention. ,
If this statement is MI. Bryan s, then
declared by the last democratic ma
tional convention to be misrepresen-
tatiOn. =
at is true that the seats Of GER
tain delegates were contested. But
these contests were not decided by
fraud, and Mr.. Bryan Knows it. Does
Mr.. Bryan deny the authority Of the
democratic national convention, which,
by vote of CAT to 300, confirmed the
right of the Illinois delegates to their
seats9 Those delegates elected me, ma
tional committeeman by vote OF ~
to 5. The national convention again
confirmed that action. -. a.,
"To allege fraud against my right
. to seat in the national committee is
to indict the last national convention
and its leaders for compromising tel:
ony. Can even Mr.. Bryan, sincerely
and honestly do this? He cannot if
he expects to accept a presidential
nomination two years hence, for such
a nomination must come from those
men have named and their associates
No man, not even Mr.. Bryan, can at
Cord to accept any nomination, much
less a nomination for the presidency
at the hands of men whom he believes
to be abbettors Of high crimes ane
misdemeanors and perpetrators OF
fraud.' -.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SHOWS NEAT ANKLES !:
.. ALSO STOLEN. SKIRT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -a,
Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-Indul-t
gence in a woman $ propensity to take
advantage of muddy crossing TO exe
hibit. to an admirlng masculine public
a pair Of daintily shod feet led to the
arrest yesterday of Josephine, zazona,
a Polish girl, wanted on a charge or
theft and shoplifting. <. ~:
Mrs. Annie Knuppegan reported yes
terday that the girl had taken from
her house valuable red silk underskirt
valued at $50. Complaints afterward
poured in. from several stores that
skirts and waists had been missed di-
,rectly after the visit of. a woman, an;
swerfng to Miss Tacoma g description.
:. A detectiye was standing in front. Of #
the city hall when he saw pretty girl
a.: muddy crossing. She paused, gath.
cred up her skirts and gracefully
/ tripped across the street, displaying
genrous expanse Of yellow openwork
stockings and glimpse Se+c Of Scotch Scotch
nized the skirt as the one stolen anu
arrested her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FORESTS FAST DISAPPEAR

Chicago, Aug. 16-Unless precautions
are taken for the preservation and cul.
tivation of our forests, the United
States will be compelled to buy lumber
from foreign countries. according to
H. M. Hale of Washington, specia!!
representative Of the department. eof
forestry of the United States, who. de-
livered an address before the members
of the National Coopers' association.
Mr.. Hale quoted statistics showing
the great inroads in American forests
during the last ten years, declaring that
certain sections had been. almost de-
pleted Of merchantable timber. The
adoption Of resolution. encouraging
the forestry department. at Washington
in it's work to preserve and develop the
forests of the United States, followed
MI. Hale's address. The convention
adjourned last night to meet at St
Louis in March, 1907. q -.=1,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

10 Donst E..sdepend on. q sign in your 9
d window. Use the Journal classified .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
500 LINE.
G.. A. E. Side Trips,

To enable visitors to the Twin Cities
to see the beautiful lakes and summer
resorts of Minnesota and Wisconsin and
the great wheat fields of the west, the
following rates are offered to be- i'm
effect during encampment week: u, !.
Rate: One fare plus so cents to all
summer tourist destinations in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
One fare plus so cents to all stations
in North and South Dakota, the maxi
mum round trip rate to be $3.50.
Emerson, Man, 1880. "
: Winnipeg, Man, $l5.25.
Dates Of Sale: August 18th to Goth,
1906, inclusive.
Limits: Return limits will be the
same as G.. A. R. tickets.
ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
*<rs1e Royale and Return SIC. 90, ;,

day until Aug. 81 inclusive, the Great
Northern Railway viii sell round trip
tickets to Isle Royale Ports via Duluth
and Booth Line steamers g Easton"
and $500 City" for the extremely low
rate of $1,000, including berth and
meals on steamer. Tickets sold on
Thursdays yin be good 10 returning 3g the
urday and Sunday good returning the
following Thursday. This allows . lay
over ct Isle RoYale Of about "a hours
City Ticket Office, corner Third and
Nicollet. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
"Steamship North West''

Sails every Tuesday at 1880 pm. from
Duluth for her trip through the great
lakes. The Northern Pacific etLake
Superior ST II ~ Limited lie leaving S Mnneap
for this sailing. Get tickets and state
room berth reservations e the city
ticket office, No. 10 Nieo11ets House
block -. s-sz Easef ~ n. s-anks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
}Ysllowgtone Park,
y AVAO WoVOA0 WAGA9 - :.
Montana and Pacific Coast

4AAOAVte21& ss11W = &O10O OVs10Vs
ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
Block, and ask for information regard
ing some of the wonderful western
tours We will take great pleasure IN:
sunnlyinn all information. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
T.. THOMAS J. CATION, President.
Caton's Business College, 253 I'd Av s.

- THOMAS j. CATION, President.
Caton's Business College, 259 I'd Av s.
. When a man has spent twenty years
educating men and women Tor business
life. and for positions in business
houses; when he has educated more
than 8,O004young and middle-aged men
and women; when he has. placed more
than 1000 Of his students in business
houses in this city alone; when he has
established for his school the reputa-
ton that; secures the best students, and
calls for its graduates from all the
leading business houses, his opinions
are valuable: Professor Cation and his
school have received the highest in.
dorsements from business, prof esstonal
and public men, and his graduates are
80, well equipped for, office work that
they are generally engaged ahead Of
their pradnation. Since last January
more: than 100 students have graduated,
and with very few exceptions these
young people were placed In positions
within Sone week. after their sgradua-
,tion, and more than one half Of them
were engaged for office work before
their graduation. r pays to attend
this old school for a course in book
Keeping stenography, telegraphy, etc.
Enter any time, day or evening.
H Don. depend on q sign =, in Your our 8
AAAAAAAnMnAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

middle of the hideous company and tod
them that he had nothing to do with the
question. They listened to him and were
convinced, and went peaceably away"
The description given by Miss GTinlshaw
of the toilet of one of these interesting can
njbals made up for dance Is as follows:
His head-dress was "a very neat arrange
ment In powdered white wood ash, giving
him extraordinary resemblance to a
Sydney barrister." All of these delightful
personages, 1t seems. were fully armed with
rifles which the yl~ell knew how to use.
The poisoned arrows were not always IN
evidence. but when they were used death
said TO follow invariably on the nia.h
day.
herself with the natives. some of whom hal
allowed her to photograph their idols, their
photographs bringing into prominence the
peculiar native custom of compi esslng TIE
head with spirally wound cords.
In one graphic sentence Miss Grimshsw
paints savage life as it really is: 1.-The wo-
men of MaIekula," she says, ARE bent and
misshapen with the enormous loads they
are Obliged to carry, and their expression
is, if possible, still more degraded than that
of the men, Pleasure of any kind is q
thing unknown to them there Is nothing
for them to enjoy. from the pandanus-plais
cradle siung over the mothers shoulder to
the grave, which is only whole scratched
In the surface OF the earth, unnamed and
unnumbered-if, indeed. any one takes tie
trouble to bury the poor corpse At all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Street Brutes.
From the Chicago Record Herald.


Street brutes need to be prodded now and
then They often are men who are anything
hut brutes IN other relations of life, but on
the streets they let their manners degener-
ate If their offenses were Il little worse
they would be knocked down for them
Since they usually escape that the next
best thing is to lecture them. One type or
the brute is the man wlo walks on the left
hand of the sidewalk IN a crowd You
find him on State street during the shop
ping hours any day, and you always find
him on the streets that lead TO suburban
stations when the thronVrs are hurrying TO
and from work. He ought to be--more or
less gently-shoyed to the right
Another street brute IS the one--often
aIasi a woman-with the sharp pointed um-
brella carried SO that 1t is a menace to
neighbors' ribs and faces. A jab for q jab
should be the rule with these. Another va
riety uses a So bill to pay nickel fare at
the elevated station window, and SO holds
I'D a long lire of wouid-be passengers and
makes them miss their train. Give him a
nickel and a lecture.
Another kind steps down from the street
car platform to the step before the car
comes to stop and waits till he reaches
his favorite paving stone before getting off,
regardless of whether a half dozen people
are blocked behind him or not Some time
this brute will get pushed off, and after
that he'll keep to the rear and give busy
men a chance
Finally there's the brute who walks past
another pedestrian, slides directly in front
of him and slows up. The way to treat this
variety is to walk past him in turn ana
anyway. he deserves his licking.
The street brute may have lived in the
city half his life. nevertheless he holds
front rank among the truly rural elements
hut If he doesn't reform he is bound to be
ruthlessly eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
WOMAN AMONG cANN1BALs.
Savage Life in Remote Regions of the
New Hebrides.
Sydney Cor. Chicago News.

SyGney LOT, tEGARO SeVS
Miss Beatrice Grimshaw has penetrated
into the very recesses of cannibal land IN
company with missionary guide, the Rev.
Mr.. Boyd, and saw the savages clothed,
as usual, in their native impotence and a
cartridge belt" and displayed a curiosity
and courage which were truly remarkable
in a member of the gentier sex.
Her escort was q Presbyterian miss on
airy who. with his wife. had been there for
ten years, and who had managed TO reduce
considerably the death rate from fntertrlbal
quarreIs. He appears to have been another
Tamate, as Chambers was universally call
ed by the natives of New Guinea, with a
perfect genius for going unarmed among the
f:ercest cannibal tribes and soothing the
intertribal differences which, but for his
presence, would undoubtedly have led TO
war,
On one occasion 100 savages in full war
paint, armed with guns and poisoned ar
rows, surrounded Mr.. Royd's house and
threatened TO Kill him because certain
sacred weapon had been pulled ouI of a
tree and bad weather had ensued- The mis-
slouary, we are told, walked out into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Food does not tickle them enough to
make them act.
That's Constipation!
Castor Oil, or "Physic" VIII help 10
slide out one load of trouble, but they
can't help the. Cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women
Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy. Swamp
Root, Will DO for YOU, Every Reader of The
Star May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free by Mail.

II used 10 he considered only urinary and bladder
troubles were 70 be- kidneys but modern
science proves that nearly ali have their beginning
IN the disorder these most important organs
Therefore your Kidneys weak or out of order
you can understand quickly entire body is affect
cd and how every organ o fail to do Its duty.
II Won are siek or badly begin taking the
kidney remedy pr KiImers swamp because soon
rs your Kidneys bcn better they VIII help all the
Other organs 10 health. trial viii convince any
was out ~ health and generally; had ap
Suffered with headache most of the
time ] that my kidneys We're the cause OF
trouble somehow felt that they might be- and
taking swamp Root There such pleasant taste
swamp Root. and It right To the spot and drives
disease out system. n has cured making
mend e. all sufferers.
MRS. \ l. WALKER, 331 East Linden ST., Atlanta Ca
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible many
permitted continue much suffer
Ing and many results o follow. Kidney
trouble nerves, you dizzy restless sleep
pass often during the
day obligcs you times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys rheumatsm gravel of
bladder pain back, Joints and muscles
make your back ache, indigestion,
stomach and liver trouble you get saow. yellow
may plenty strength; weak and
waste away.
curc for these troubles S KiImers swamp-Root
the world kidney remedy. taking SwampFoot
you help Nature. Swamp-ROot is the
perfect gentle aid the kidneys that is
20 medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Dunbar Literary Club Organized

Al q meeting of colored citizens OF the
southwest section of the city at the resi-
Genee OF Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. III ID
street southwest. a Paul Lawrence Dun
bar Literary Club" was organized. The OBJ
feet OF the club was stated TO be the en-
enlargement of literary research among
the members. and to stimulate the acaui-
aftion OF knowledge among colored people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
UFREE TO Or FRIENDS:

UFREE TO OUR FRIENDS:
We want to send 10 our friends beau
tiful French-designed, GOLD-PLATED
BONBON BOX. hard-enameled In colors,
It is u beauty for the dressing table.
Ten cents In stamps is asked as a meas
ure of good faith and 10 cover cost OF
Cascarets. with which this dainty trinket
is loaded. ~
Send today, mentioning this paper. Ad-
dress Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
cago or New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

given up and the congregation removed to
Rhode Island avenue and LIST street north
west, erecting a fine building
Since the war the denomination has
erected building North Carolina ave-
nue. hear Sth street southeast, with a large
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

one was on the south side of E street west
of 9th street, and it was subsequently enc
largeG and modernized. 1t was disposed of
bus
A couple of dozen churches represent now
the white and colored Baptists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Mrs. Helen Davis was elect

generally Mrs. Helen Davis was elected
president of the new organization.
The forming of the club was commended
by William III. Kicks and J. T. Newman.
The latter gave sketch of the life, char
aeter and literary work of the colored
poet 1t was decided to organize q branch
of the club for the young people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the waut columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

is n
bladder troubles
a 0 " onai
many the thousands thousand
he a SWAMP Roo s s &C o send u
sampled Ii to & be sure to
this In Sunday this
anee the gnuinnes of hlso offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

II Won are already convinced that
Swamp-Roo is what you need, you
can purchase the regular ffty-cent
and One-dollar bottles at the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name,
Swsmp-Roct. Dir. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
y. Y. on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
How to Find Out.

any doubt in mind your condition,
your rising ounces. place 1t
in glass bottle and let 1t twenty-four hours If
milky cloudy IL there brickdust
settling If particles about 1t, your kidneys
are immediate attention.
swamp Root is pleasant to take and is used in the lead
lug hospitals recommended by physicians in their private
practice taken by doctors themselves who have kid
y ailments, because they recognize In It the and
successful remedy for kidney liver and bladder rou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
WEDDINGS IN JULY.
Hot Weather Month Causes Big Drop
In the Matrimonial Market.

Marriage licenses were issued by
the county clerk during the past week
20 the following persons, showing a
greatly reduced number over that o.
last week IN June
Frank Quincy Lehi, Margary XIII.
der. Lehi
r. b. Dixon. salt Lake, Emc 81.
Chilson. salt Lake,
Herman BreSs, Ely. New, Emma
Fclch Morris Ill.,
Ed +. Hansen. West Jordan. Aga
Jensen. West Jordan
James " Savage. Baldwin Mis-
Helma H. Larsen, salt Lake.
George G.. Harvey. Salt Lake, Rhc1
Cato. salt Lake.
Lester 4. Thompson. Salt Lake;
Olive Nielsen. Salt Lake.
Arnold Johnson. Denver Colo. Lii-
Ian Asper Denver. Colo.
Charles ]. Shelly, Salt Lake, Edith
j.. Lyons salt Lake.
Reiuhold Gustafsou, Eureka, Emclia
Wickmau Eureka
John a. Stewart Pleasant Grove.
Flora Gain. Pleasant Grove.
Henry HoWlcs Nelya ~ D.. Sue &.
Clark. SAT- Lake.
Dennis H. Martin. Virginia Cty.
MINI; Edith Smith, Lake Park, la
james IS. Picrpont Salt Lake.
Amanda Young Provo.
Charles Sfalund Union. ilsio Pee
tcrson. bingham Junction.
Marcus Anderson. Fountain Green.
Johanna Daul Fountain Green
Charles g. Hcaly PlaitsburF, NO.
Dagm8r Peterson Richneld
CaI Gsdsen, Salt Lake. Evelyn
Slaughter. Salt Lake.
Oswald. Carlson. Salt Lake. Agnes
Bsrrru ~ salt Lake.
Raymond Don. salt lske; Sarah ID
Bun Sat Lake
Thomas j. Phillips Bingham Enc
ma VILLAINS Eureka.
Nou 900 p. Nluu Salt Lake. Sigril
Swanson Salt Lake.
Charles Ashley salt Lake. Bertha
}. BoWfiiank. salt Lake
william J. Tank. Fremont Neb..
Florence J. Crossley. Fremont Ncb.
Charlo- r. Frost. Los Angeles. Cal.
Rachel H Lyon Los Angeles Cal
John Dotcy Bingham: Mrs Cath
crime Doughcr. Butte. Mont
William Dummcr Waterloo; Mar
raret g. Anderson. Waterloo.
william Demands ogden Marie s
Martin fat Lake.
John Gro4mau salt Lake. Jane
Johnston. salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
In Woman's World.

As this is the time Of roses. this u
the time 10 prepare rose pillows Make
a case Of thin muslin the desired size'
and an II with petals that have been
well dried In the sun, Mix some oItis
root with the roses and also th' con-
tents Of small bottle Of altar ~ roses
Cushions filled with dried hop bloc
SONS make understanding and sleep
producing pillows Dried clover bios
SONS - well as fir-balsam are good lo
iiuff cushion for the couch. II nr-bh'-
sam pillows are placed over "a warm
radiator or register, they will perfume
the room.
Often the housekeeper l. years m
learning. says HarpeTs Bazar the rea-
son why Il takes long time 10 ireeze
her cream II because the proportions
Of ice and salt are wrong. All creams
should become solid IN IS minutes
after they are put into the freezer, "
they do not. then the trouble r. in iht
mixture around the can.
IL T. necessary. Of course. that the
mixture 10 be frozen BE- perfectly cold
before II Is put into the freezer II
custard l. used this can b. ma4e
aud put on ice an hour on 50 before u
Is needed II cream Is to be whipped. u
may be chilled before Il Is beaten. The
ice should be all In bits a. large rs an
eggi.'of regular size: the salt should
be neither too fine nor TOO coarse, but
that which comes IN bags. called ice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
LEHI.

Lehi July TUESDAY evening the
Garland Home Dramatic company was
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. c. Friel by the
Lehi Home drapatlc Delicicsls re-
freshments were served.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
dances were given IN the city pavilion
under the auspices Of the " T. A..
which were largely attended and much
enjoyed.
Among the larger number who are
visiting here from Garland are the
following one-time Lehi residents Hon.
MoSiah Evans and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
T. VI, Edwards Mr. and Mrs Heber
cutler. Mir. and Mrs. Jonn T.'Roherts.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wing Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Taylor. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Edwards
Hon. Geo Austin and family Of Salt
Lake are spending the week with Lehi
relatives
Mrs John Dewey has been visiting
her daughtcr IN Bingham
Mr.. and Mrs owen Garter NJ Salt
Lake CITY have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Y Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Wells were visit
Ing relatives IN Salt Lake city the
first OF the week.
Mr.. Farley Austin spent the latter
part of last week with friends IN the
Bear River valley.
Prof. c. O. Townsend q the depart
ment Of agriculture. Washington, ID. c.,
was Lehi visitor saturday.
Mr.. @. T.. Anderson IL home from
the Columbia university. whore he won
distinctive honors IN his work.
Messrs. barrow SOFT and Hector
Brown are home from Grand junction,
where they hold important positions
with the sugar company there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NUNS Of Dewey.
Vile are visiting Mr ana Mrs. Abe
Gudmunsen.