davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

H. G.. Spear, Minnesota Flour Mill
company; A. Strong, strong-scott Nam:
ufacturing, company Mr.. and Mrs.
James Quirk, James Quirk Milling
company; E. c. Merton, Sh effeldSKin &
Milling company. Other Minnesota
points; W. L. Harvey and p. A. Beam
New Prague; Robert j. O'Donnefl,
Eagle Roller Mill company. New Ulm;
A. G. Won Hagen, Sleepy Eye Milling
company, Sleepy Eye; J. G.. Lawrence,
Wabash v e! Roller Roller Mil company, Wabasha;
pany, Marshall; E. van Houten, Moor
head; A. L. Sackett, Sackett & Fay,
St. Peter; W. j. Pinney, New London
Milling company Willmar; Harlow c..
Pleton; w. W. Remington, Winnebago
Flour Mills company, Winnebago CITY;
Benjamin Gerlach, La Grange Mills.
Red Wing; G. I. Gross %. M. Baldwin,
Jr), Moorhead; j. F. Diefenbach, Sim
mons Milling company, Red Wing; &C.
G. Dwight, Albert Lea Milling com.
pa1y, Albert Lea. Also Martin Huber
and Frederick French, Wisconsin
Power company, Menomon ME-. Wis; G.
Q. Ladd, :Oseeola (Wis.) Miller & Ele-
yator company; Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Sexauer. Brookings, s. D., and 3.
J. White, Russell Miller Milling com
pany. Grand Forks, N. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Companies X, L and M had a drill
last night in which the boys had GOOD
lively work. This evening. there will
be ,regimental drill for all, companies,
and 1T is hoped that there will be a
large turnout. These drills for all com
panies will enable cadets missing regu-
lar company drills to make up for their
absence on the rollcalls. Yesterday ia
party OF cadets under the leadership Of
dar lake for practice. There will be
many Of these outings during the sum-
mer, which will answer the double pur-
pose Of recreation and drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
CONFERENCE lis OPENED
Swedish Baptists Listen to- Formal Ad
y "a ~ Edrnssae

The Swedish Baptist conference
ing. An address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Magnus Larson, pas
tor Of First Swedish Baptist church,
Payne avenue and Sims streets. The
Rev. r. Cord Of Minneapolis made. the
response for the delegates. The Rev.
NJ. Nelson Of Minneapolis then preached
the conference sermon. "A conference
of ministers was held yesterday with
several addresses in the morning and
the afternoon was devoted to the read
Jugs Of annual reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
SUMMER ART SCHOOL PLANS.

The summer art school of the Minneapolis
School OF Fne Arts In the public library build
ing, VIII open Monday. Director Koehler and
his assistant, Mr. Beans viii be the instruc-
tors In the academical department in which the
studies Will comprise. drawing from the cast
drawing and painting from the still life and
out-of, door sketching for" beginners and ad-
Vanced pupils. Miss Cheney will have charge
OF the department of design, which continues to
grow in favor. The term will continue for two
months, the classes being in session mornings
and afternoons six days In the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
CADETS. ON PRACTICE. =
MARCHES TO LAKES
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS

Tonight, armory campus, 7:3o: reg
mental drills; Saturday morning;
$50, officers school,; afternoon. 2:ao,
general drill, !. all companies. - !. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
3O7 !.
NicOllet
Ave.
Iy1t7l(I13I1
gs2sSe1a q s9A co.
5aE s: Is
Successors to The Ginter Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE TO CONSUMERS
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.

Pie Cherries, qt boxes for. Csc
Large Florida Pineapples, 30-size,
per dozen ............ .Sl.25
Lemons, extra large,t per doz. .23c
Radishes or Green Onions, six
punches for .................5 SC
Large Leaf Lettuce, A heads for Sc
Wax Beans, 4 lbs for. Csc
Fancy Cucumbers, large size,
z for .lOC
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, basket. .3Sc
New Potatoes, per peck. .35c
EGGS Strictly fresh, per doz. .15c
BUTTER-Poor butter is expen-.
sive.. atsany price. Our butter
is guaranteed to be the best in
the market-5-lb jar. for S1.O8
FLoUR-No more healthful
bread can be made than from
Wolpert IS or Sunlight Flour,
every sack guaranteed-9s-lb
sack for. ..........S S.SO
Why pay more.
COFFEES-Try our Coffee-all
who drink this coffee appreei-
ate it on account of its fine
flavor and aroma-211a-lb can Soc
SUGAR Cane GRADUATED,
1OO-lb sack ............. S4.S5
Uneeda Biscuit, q pkgs for. 15c
Nabisco, Cheese Sandwich or any
1oc pkg-3 for. ........ .25c
Egg-o-see or Vigor, 8 pkgs for zoe
Test, q Pkgs for.......-.....2 Oc
Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 pkgs I6c
Pure Corn Starch, Y pkgs for 25c
Wool Soap, g large bars for Zoe
Ammonia or Bluing, Of bots. 25c
Grocers' Matches, absolutely
noiseless, q Pkgs for. .25c
Washing Soda, 8 pounds for. loo
Fresh Killed Chickens.
Veal Roast, per lb. Be
Veal Stew, per lb. &c
Pot Roast Beef, per h. Sc to Toe
Rib Roast, Id. Zoe to 1910
Boneless Rump Corned Beef, ID nc
Corned Beef Tongue, lb........14c
Salt Pork, h.. ................ &c
Sugar Cured Hams, lb. .......1Ac
3 lbs Red Hots for. 25c
Loin or Leg Veal, per Ib....llc
Both Phones. ALI orders promptly
attended to. S. & II. Green Trad
ing Stamps. Your patronage
solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
MAIL4oY Is SENTENCED
Man Who Robbed a Friend Is Sent t,
the PenitentIary.

: Frank Malloy, who recently pleaded
guilty to stealing $50 and some personal
effects from a friend, was today SEN
fenced by judge F.tV. Brown, to two
years and six months in the penitentiary.
I, Chester Chatfeld was sentenced to the
refortnatory, but was placed on probation
for q year owing to his being only 10,
years old and having heretofore. borne a.
good character He was : indicted for
stealing carpenters tools. ..FE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
You Should
See Them Wiggle

When the Doctor says FITS Coffee stop it if vol
want to get WE'LL" =. :.-,.
Oh dear, what mean DOCTOR but then plain
facts are best to know, so we may cut out the
things that hurt .-.>..;.'.-~ s
About years ago Gin. man went to Ger
many for his health and to consult one of the ia
NOUS physicians in Berlin
The DR.. found him nervous wreck SUFFERING
from loss of sleep and constipation and about 20
lbs. off his USUAL weight :~@ 49,.
But let him tell his own experiences
1.-THE DR.. surprised me very much by asA-,.g
at once if coffee drinker and on NV telling
him used it two three times a day he said 1t is
poison to some PERSONS Is ~
after carefully examining me he told me
there was nothing the matter with me whatever
but what could be entirely cured in 80 days BY let
ting coffee and other stiulants alone and dieting
80 put back home and wife got=sone Postum
Food Coffee for me-
"The first trial didn't please me but we found
It hadn't been boiled enough. The next meal it
was fine.
Z seemed to begin to get we'll at once. and
kept it up until gained back my 50 lbs and all the
old sick times from coffee left for good Now am
III prime health, fneappette and sleep like boy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Al.oelalsa rIs.. pI.pa.eAs.sr " so.oI. We.

Associated rress pispasohesby snecial Wires
Portland, Orc, March l2.- Reports
from all parts of tho. Pacific Northwest
indicate that the district is in the throos
OF one of the worst storms ever expert
onoed in March.
A snowfall varying from 10 inches 40
Meisor, Idaho. to thrco inches at Hunt
ington, Ore, occurred yesterday.
Snow blocked one OF the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation branches in South-
eastern Washington.
AZ Walla Walla severely cold wind
threatens the fruit crop.
wERlE STORM IN COLORADO.
Lincoln. Ncb., March IA fierce snow
storm, which is raging near Akron, Col,
where Burlington trains Nos / and IA COLI
lidod last night, interiercs with the work
Of the wrocking crew and progress is
almost impossible.
Meanwhile, the main line tracks Of the
Burlington are blocked, with little pros
poct for an early clearance.
Trains have been sent irom Denver and
McCook to care for tho passengers, none
of whom was injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
FArHER aAPoN ARREsTEn.

Associated Press Diapateh ny special Wires
So. Petersburg, Russia, March II -
Father Gapon was arrested today, ,fon Che
eve of the inquiry demanded by him into
the scandal involved In the charge that
his labor organization was subsidized by
the government.
NJ Timieazed, Minister Of Commerce,
In an interview, exonerates Father Gapon
from all blame, declaring that ha Is an
idealist and a man of force and aoquitting
him of receiving any Of the money given
by the government to NJ. Matushenski,
Father Gapon's former assistant. Never
theless his enemies intimate that Father
Gapon arranged the arrest because he
feared revelations and desired TO throw
dust in the eyes of his followers by giving
himself the appearance Of being perso.
cutcd by the government.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
KING ALEoNso,s BErRoTHAL.
o,io,oe Pres. pisnatch bv apeo,ai wire,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Madrid, Spain, March i2.-Premier
Morot today officially communicated to
the cabinet King Alionso's betrothal to
Princess Ena Of Battenburg, who here
after will be officially known ns Victoria
Eugene Later, the two houses Of Par
lament were notified. The Minister OF
Finance will present bin appropriating
the sum OF $4,000 annually for the future
Queen.
definitely fixed for June 2d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
9Eunara f. 1uuis.


COMFORTABLE
glasses are as easy to get as mis-
fitting ones, if care IS exercised in
their making.
All our Glasses are made to
measurements and to it, Whether
you prefer spectacles or eyeglasses,
we will make the exact adjustment
for you.
Eyes thoroughly and carefully ex-
amined.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Millard +. Davis,
JcWeor
pAND n EAST SECOND sr
Established 1874
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
PLANNED no END TaEIR LIvEs.

Associated Press Dispatch by sDeciai Wires
st. Paul, Minn., March l2-Katie Rans
some and Matte Lorraine. actresses, are
at the City Hospital, IN a critical con-
dition.
The former is suffering from a bulea
wound in the left breast and the latter
is suffering from gas poisoning. Both say
they were disgusted with the theatrical
business and, is It said, planned to end
lhnir llNns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
m1ss susAr B. ANTHoNY pYmo.

Associated Press Dispatch bv spscial Wires
Rochester, n ", March l2-Thero
has been no marked change IN the condi-
tion Of Miss Susan p. Anthony since yes
terday.
Sheis in a comatose condition, the heart
action is weak and death is looked for
at any time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Bucher, sign painter, GIG shiplsy.s
Umbrellas repaired at t12 Shiplsy street. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
II Extends TO Colorado and Is
One Of the Worst Ever EX-
periGnCed in March.
THE SNOWFALL IS HEAVY
II Varies From Fifteen lncheal
at Welsor. Idaho, to Three
Inches at Huntington, ore.
THE WIND IS SEVERELY COLD
And the Fruit Crop Is In Creatl
Danger.

Fierce Snow storm. which IL Raging Near
Akron, Col. Where burlington Trains
Nos. 4 and "a Coinded Last Night, Inter-
fcres With the Work Of the Wrccting
Crew aud Progress - Very slow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Disuatch by special"irea-
Washington, March i2,-WsatheS fore-
cast for Delaware:
Fair and colder tonightj fair tomnrTowJ
fresh to brisk northwest wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Storage.
STORAGE.
aanfing.
'LAFFERTY-

MISS McCLAFFERTY-
ASSEMBLY DANCE,
Monday night, 10 II O'Clock. fine Orchestra.
& DANCING.
school for DEPoRT1ENI,
PHYSICAL CULTURE
Beginners may Join a. any time
Lnldrens classes Thursday and saturday
afternoons
lrlyate lessons in waltz ard two step, day or
ONCE hours At Eden Hall. daily tot.
Fhoues, u, a A.-Houss, 7tiD. school, LTD
kelidence, The GahieA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12

Favorite Gold Enamel
Bring certificate 20 Cartmell sirta ana
Madison streets.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Business OppnrinurIIss.

YOU WOULD LIKE TO PROVIDE FOR A
talny DAY and old age. Address b a.
mArio6tf Every Evening once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Sitnaiipus ssantea

w WANlEp-POslTION BY EXPFRIFNCED
~, ,o ~. 39sseel er, single or double entry.
al-O-@' address II ~, Every hvoning once.
Y OoNI MAN DESIRES POSITION IN
a si99eseiy store. three years experience.
-al-V-1l Address r. livery Evening Ofnce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Etlp wantea-aaals.

llkLLcLAsS FORWARDERs. FINISHFRs.
lsr.i ai'i ltper cutters. by one of the oldest and
ioiess. nauk book makers in the country.
- 81 contracts open snop steady work: iares
lalq. Write at once stating salary wanted. ex-
perence and references
-. JOHN C. MOORE CORPORATION,
maiAe-ats Rochester ~ Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Millard F. Davis,

WHEN THE EYES
BEGIN TO BLUR"
it is time to have them seen TO. To
neglect even slight symptoms of eye
trouble is dangerous.
Usually the defect can he readily
corrected if taken in time. II you
have any trouble with your eyes,
come and let as examine them. No
charge for the examination.
$. l.. MCKEE, Leading oreciau.
$40 Market 81. Opera House Rldr
We Ht Artificial Eyes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-12
Capital. .S5O0.00O.0O.
Surplus and Profits. $5l200O.0O.
GuARpIAN.

2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Assets over three million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
RIGHT TO HEMENWAY's FACE.
La Toilette Reads Senate Rolls Showing .
Farmer Didn't Like LAtter's Rate Bill Ideas.

La Toilette Reads Senate Rolls Showing .
Farmer Didn't Like LAtter's Rate Bill Ideas.
INDIANApoL1s. Aug. 4.-senatorNa Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin was one Of the speakers
at the Jacksonville Chautauqua last night.
He took occasion to refer to the reports
that have been sent broadcast over the
country regarding his expose Of Senator
Hemenway's attitude toward the rate bill,
which the Wisconsin Senator has denounced
as worthless.
Being in Indiana again, and the oppor-
tunity being present OF giving the facts
regardin 2 the amendments offered by him
to the rate bill, the Senator said that he
had warned Senator Hemenway as to what
he would say at the Evansville Chautauqua
and had advised him not to be present.
when / heard that Senator Hemenwey
would introduce me" said Senator La Fol-
lette, Il ven to the hotel and told him
what I intended doing. / said that I would
discuss the records OF the last session, n
thought that IL might be embarrassing to
him.
trary, and 80 / told him to choose his
course, as would do as l said, after warning
him. Moreover, l did not single him out.
nor my other Senator, but merely read the
division lists on several amendments intro
duced by myself on the railroad rate bill.
I shall proceed to do the same now
Having given this explanation Of how
he came to refer to Hemenway's recordin
the Indiana Senator's presence, Senator
La Toilette again discussed the rate bill
and read from time to time the list OF
Senators that had voted against his amend
ments.
The nam Of Senator Hemenway was on
planned that he was absent and did not
vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
JUDGE o,CoNNOR FOR CONGRESS.
He Announces Himself ~ . Candidate
Against James o. Sherman.


Against James o. Sherman.
UTICA, Aug. City Judge James z.
O'Connor tonight formally announced his
candidacy for Member Of Congress from
the Oneida Herltmer district against Rep
resentative James g. Sherman. Judge
O'Connor In his statement says:
1Yes, I am a candidate for Congress-an
independent candidate, II you will. As for
nominations, I have eason to expect those
Of the Labor party, the Independence
League and the regular Democracy. Should
the Prohibitionists and Socialists see At to
tender their nominations they will not be
refused. In fact the only nominations
bayred will be those Of the Dowieites and
Holy Rollers.
MANY are opposed to the continuance
In office Of the present Congressman, and
rather than contribute the dollar begged
by his committee to perpetuate himself
and kindred souls in office. would give
twice or even five times that amount to
aid any live wire who will jump into the
race against him.
Il nave no feeling Of antipathy toward
Mr.. Sherman. My feeling is rather that
Of friendliness. I believe that he Is over
worked. On one or two occasions l have
had attacks Of overwork and know how to
sympathize with the fellow whose burdens
are too great to bear. Poor Jim, he don't
even get time to take q plunge In the canal
or Oneida Lake. l have thought 1t all out
carefully and the only burden Of which !
Congress. With the peoples help I must
relieve him Of this burden. So Congress
II is, and l am In the race until the polls
Close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
JACK TAR'S CRUISE ASHORE.
Puts . Line Around q station House Lamp
post TO Repent on Ship.

Puts . Linz Around q station House Lamp
post To Repent on Ship.
Henry James, first class m Of the
United States cruiser Columbia, came
ashore last night and after cruising along
the Bowery for several hours tackled into
Delaney street. He picked up a long
hempen o which had been dropped
from the emergency wagon Of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company and was
busily engaged in clearing the decks for
action when he sighted the green lights
in front Of the Delaney street station
house and steered for them.
ship ahoy!" he cried, as he made the
rope fast to one Of the lampposts. ship
ahoy! Heave her inl"
Then there was a crash and the lamp
swayed, the globe fell and 30 did Sailor
James. Sergt. Shanahan got to the win
dow in time to see the sailor sprawling in
the street with part Of the lamp on top
OF him.
-It's the brig for yoursl' the sergeant
shouted.
He called out the sleepy reserves and
James was gathered up in a hurry. When
the prisoner was a~rraigned in the Essex
Market police court yesterday morning
Magistrate Moss said:
.4Il send you to our ship. I think they
will care for you
mo doubt Of 1t, sir, said James, drawing
himself respectfully uptc attention. 4This
is the first time they have let me come
ashore in eight months"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
SIDE DOORS OPEN IN HOBOKEN.
Lid 80 3e on right in Scrsey Ctty-Norta
Hudson Towns Wet.

Lid 20 3e on tight in Sersey city-Norta
Hudson Towns Wet.
Chief Of Police Benjamin Murphy Of
Jersey City said last evening that the lid
will be down on the saloon industry to-day
for The fifth successive Sunday. Tho saloon
keepers realize that tho chief means bust.
ness and it is not believed many Of them
will attempt to violate the law. Wholesalers
and bottlers had their wagons out until
midnight. making deliveries Of bottled
booze.
The Hoboken police made It known to the
local saloon. keepers yesterday that they
wanted all hands to suspend businees at
dealers grinned and promptly at midnleht
drew their c~urtaina to prevent the oops from
looking into busy barrooms. Nobody need
60 thirsty In Hoboken to-day. The hinges
Of side doors are well oiled and ANYBODY.
excepting q policeman, with strength to
push q side door open can get q drink al any
badly. =.
The North Hudson towns viii be wide
opel as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
THE OYSTER BAY PIER FIGHT,
The own Forces Led Into Action by Con-
stable MaeQuade.


stable MaeQuade.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Aug. 4.-The battle
ia still ra ging between the town authorities
and the land owners whose piers and stone
walls ha We encroa ched on the shore road.
Learning that the j. West Roosevelt pier
and the landing at the Maxwell estate had
been rebuilt Constable Jack MacQue de,
leader of the Oyster Bay forces, took his
army once more into the field to-day and
tore down one large plank which the enemies
had laid across the gap in the Roosevelt
pier. The enga cement was thus success
fully concluded without the loss Of a man.
The rebuilding Of the piers was lone in
the face OF a restraining order issued by the
town board. Constable MacQuade and
Highway COMMISSIONS Ha wkhurst to-day
warned the property owners that il they
persisted ~i1rebuilding their piers the struc-
lures would be torn down a nd thrown into
the bay,
The right Of the town authorities to tear
down the piers is being fought out in the
courts by W. Emlen Roosevelt. The lower
courts nave decided against Mr.. Roosevelt,
but the ca Sc has been appealed. More suits
are expected to he filed as a res ult of the
recent efforts OF the town to maintain a
right OF way along it's waterfront.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
STARTING TEXAS BRYANIVARD.
Senators Cuiberson and bailey Moth Got In
with R~esolutions Of Endorsement.

Senators Cuibersen and Bailey Both Got IN
with Resolutions Of 1ndoFsonaent.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 4.-The following IN
United States Senator CulbeTson's resolu-
tion which vasadopted In the Dallas county
Democratic convention to-day by the del
eg ties rising and cheering:
Resolved, BY the Democracy, Of Dallas
county In convention assembled, that tho
chairman OF the county delegation IN the
forthcoming st tate convention which will
assemble In this city on the 14th instant,
be and Ia hereby directed to present to said
State convention for It's confederation the
following resolutions:
In convention assembled, that we have wit
messed with qualification b cordial re-
oeption Of that great Democrat, william
Jennings Bryan, In foreign lands; that we
rejoice In his widening fame and In bis In,
oreasing usefulness to his countrymen; and
that this convention recommends that the
State Democratic convention Of the State
which will be held to select delegates to a
national convention indorse him and In
struct it's delegates to support him as the
nominee Of the Democratic party for Pros
ident In 1eOs.'
Similar action was taken By, Senator
Bailey's home county Of Cook. There 10 no
doubt OF Bryan's n animous Endorsement
in the State convention.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
indorsing the course Of Senators Culberson
and Bailey, especially on railroad rate legis:
lation, and lndorsfng the candidacy of
Senator Bailey for reelection. The resolu-
ton closes thus.
I'VE repel with indignation tho miserable
attacks recently made upon Hon. Joseph
W. Bailey and denounce them as unworthy
Of any respectable or responsible authorship,
no matter from what quarter they come,
and here and 10Y record u entire oon.
hdence In his personal and official integrity