davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
AFRICAN. CHURCH: 3, BUSY
St. James Church ;. Doing Excellent
.-.... Work in This City. .y....

=: - - - ts@ : 1tNf% o4S'' <%*S.F
The kindergarten department.: Of; st.
James African M. p. church and social
settlement, 315 Eighth avenue s., has
been painted preparatory to opening
a.. free kindergarten Monday: Oct: 8,
at. g. am. Miss 'Claudine = Vaughn, a
colored girl Of seven years. experience
in the public schools at Superior, Wis,
will be in charge. r,t -:
This is but one of the features in. the
work which St. James: African church
is undertaking for the advancement Of
colored people in Minneapolis. A
boys band Of eighteen pieces has been
organized. "A number Of boys are be-
ing instructed in the printers trade,
the church owning press. A cook
ing class for girls is soon to be started.
Rooms for amusements, reading and
library purposes are open daily and
each evening. A domestic employment
bureau is also operated. No charges
are made for anything or against any
body. The work is in charge Of Rev:
George II. Wade, pastor, as superintend-
emit. >"'> : p: =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
MARRIAGE TO FOLLOW
ROMANCE OF PRISON
Girl, Acquitted Of Murder Of Young
Man, Will Wed Prisoner Who courted
Her Behind Bars.
Special to The Journal.

-S+ Z. u -
Special to The Journal.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. 6-Quite To-
nance was uncovered today at the
county prison, when it was learned that
Emma Stephany of Yorkville, who was
tried and acquitted of the murder of
her sweetheart, James FrizzeIl, at the
last term Of the criminal court, will
shortly. be welded to William Quinlon
Of Rockville, who is serving a term in
prison for minor offense Of which he
is believed to be innocent.
During the interval between the in
carceration of the girl and her trial
Qulnlon took a great fancy to her and
expressed the opinion upon numerous
occasions that Emma was innocent of
IN ghe crime with which she was charged.
This friendly Feeling mas since ripened
INTO strong love, and it is learned
that the pair are to be married when
the young man gets out Of Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
CARLOADS SHOW BUSINESS
Freight Movements for September Point
49, = to Great Activity. r." :. - p

Freight Movements for September Point
y. = to Great Activity. ..,:s s:r 49, =
Minneapolis freight movements for the
month Of September, as compiled by the
Commercial club, show a total movement
Of more than $4,000 cars, 24.362 cars re-
ceived and 24,122 cars shipped.
Merchandise received amounted to
3S,4l ,239 pounds, while the shipments
were 1851, $50 pounds. In -four, 1918
barrels were received and ~ ,403, 6O3
shipped. Almost as much lumber was re7
ceived as, was shipped, the. receipts
amounting to 1,1S3 cars, and the ship
ments, 1856. 1t is probable that much
of the lumber received was reshipped. 2r55
"A strong item is wool, which shows
10000 pounds received and $4,000 pounds
shipped. Household goods shows two
and a half times as much coming in as
was shipped. Receipts amount to 1913
cars, and shipments, IS cars. Oil cake
shipments amounted to 1915 tons. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
MUTUAL STEALS MARCH
Z LIN CONTEST FOR VOTES

= = ,. ~. \ =. sqzT- .--.- ...>--f
Insurance Company Sent Out ''Admin-
istration''2 Nominees in Advance. of
Poicyholders' List, Declares Com
nittee. r.. - -''.
BY Publishers Press.
. New York, Oct. GA circular letter
was mailed today by c.. R. Scrugham,
manager of the International Policy
holders committee to the state superin-
tendent Of insurance Of every state Of
the union, informing them Of the ac-
ton Of the Mutual Life Insurance. com
pany in: sending out the ballots Of the
administration ticket to the policy
holders of that company in advance Of
sending out the policyholders candi-
dates The state insurance officers are
called upon to prohibit the use of these
slips by the agents. ~-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
DR.. ELLIOTT SPEAKS TODAY
Former Secretary Of Minneapolis Or
ganization In City.

DR.. John H. Elliott was for many
years general secreatry of the Mime
apolis Y. M. G. A., and it was largely
thru his activity that the Y. M. G. A.
building on Tenth street was secured.
Since leaving Minneapolis he has won
popularity in all parts Of the country
as preacher and lecturer. He was one
Of the most attractive speakers with
DR.. Chapman, during his meetings in
this city last year. F. :. -.
This is Bible Study Rally Sunday at
the Y. M. G. A. and DR.. Elliott's ad-
dress will be along that. line. 8 -, ~
- .. - :. 4 ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
I'm AIRSHIP TO DENVER
CHICAGO MANS PLAN
First Aeronaut to Cross Lake Michigan
in Balloon Declares He Will Attempt
e. q o. ;sIearaaR3@ I. a.. 49,
Daring Flght.s13lJazs ~ ~

Special q Tie, journal n r, .5 53E - :.
Chicago, Oct. ,,6:!-From Chicago to
RenvsE bg siFsh IL FgS days is the
Mattery,, secretary Of. the Chicago Aero
Lake; ,Miehig gan on IA. airship.
s. Ma tery, emueh Improved after his
thrilling experience in crossing Lake
Michigan from ( Oe9nt ;,7tWis., to the
timberzsswamps of51Michigan,: related
his plan today. Y - 49, 49, A.
@':ssThe, trip, will be- easy if i have a
favorable wind; ''' said lie.9: ftThe bal
loon. Of, N.Y. ship will i. easily stay up
three days without, .r1efining. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

The geological survey estimates that the
output IN 1906 Of sheet mica in the six produc-
ing Satisfactorily Carolina, Colorado, New
Hampshire Georgia. South Dakota and New
Me1ico-amounts to -s5t, 900 pounds. with a
total value Of $780, 900. North Carolina led
with two-hfths Of the production.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

q $15.35 to Chicago and Return.
Via the Minneapolis. st. Louis rail-
road, account championship series. of
ball games on; Oct. 8, and TO-: and
later If the series continues. Limit
Oct. ,16. r. 80 <.eys=.
Call on J. G. Rickel, G. T.. A., 424
Nicollet av., for further particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

Grand Trunk and Canadian Pa.
cific Engaged in Great Strug-
gle for Traffic.
Special to The Journal.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 6.-To those who
take an interest in the railway devel-
opment of this continent, and who have
observed the progress of railway inter-
ests in this country, it must be appar-
ent, that a railway war, unparalleled
in any country, lis. being silently but
relentlessly waged between the great
rival systems of Canada.
Despite. official declarations to the
contrary, from time to time, the great
struggle to capture the traffic of the
country. has begun. The conflict had
it's beginning when the Grand Trunk
induced the government to adopt its
scheme for new transcontinental l.
Then it was that the Canadian Pacific
Railway began an active and aggres-
sive campaign in Ontario in retalia-
ton for the Grand Trunk invasion of
the west. r. - - y :'.' !: - s
-. ". - = g.. P. Extends Lines. :.
, Territory which hitherto had been
held exclusively by the Grand Trunk in
Ontario had been entered by. the Cana
dian Pacific, The Grand Trunk tracks
have been Aparallel by the Canadian
Pacific; and plans have been formulated
which show that.1the latter is out for
the older railway. wherever traffic ex-
There is no finality in the develop
ment of the Canadian Pacific system.
New mileage is being constantly in
creaseds!:bY the construction. Of new
lines; and the extension of the lines in
opera tion:, The construction this year
Of 900 miles Of road, the company's
total mileage will exceed 10000, and
for years to come this total will be an.
nually increased. This. is the justif
cation. advanced for the increase of
ordinary capital stock Of the company
from $1I0,000,000 to 100000. AL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

. movement is said to be on foot in Natal,
South Africa In favor of complete union with
the Iransvaal by which Natal would secure the
Transvaafs trade and the Transyaal its own
harbor. sA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

The Swedish American Republican
club Of the tenth ward is out to land
a republican alderman. At meeting
last week at $500 Bryant avenue n
J. w. Wilson, the republican candidate.
was heartily Endorsed and the club will
get behind him. Two meetings will be
Held each week in different parts Of
the ward until the close Of the cam
paign. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

SHOOTS SELF INSTEAD OF DUCKS.
| Special to The Journal NJ neTo IL r..
| Renville, Mimi, Oct. ~6.-Johnny Lam
bert, Is years DID, son of L. E.. Lambert,
this city, shot most of theS' flesh off his
right forearm while out duck shooting
at Lee lake today. TWAS a case of pull
ing the gun. toward him by the muz>@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Fourth Ward Republican club will be
held in the wigwam, Western and
and candidates are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Politics in Hennepin

Minneapolis democrats are looking
forward to a big demonstration next
Saturday evening at the Auditorium,
when Governor johnson, Frank u. Lar
rabee, candidate for congress; ). Z.
HAYNES. candidate for mayor, and 9th
ers will appear. J. G.. Haynes will
make his first public announcement con
corning his platform and principles. 80
far the former mayor has refralned
from any formal statement OF principles;
Friends and others have announced
what they have heard he will stand for,
for or what they hope he will stand for,
but the candidate himself has said
nothing. 1
s There will be another democratic
gathering Thursday night in Normanna
HALL, in the sixth ward. Lars Rand will
tell his constituents why he should be
reelected for his fifth term. Frank
Larrabee and others will speak,
Republican affairs will be- more
active than ever this week and a hot
pace will be maintained until the end
Of the campaign. The county cam
paign committee will meet tomorrow
to consider important plans. The
county candidates meet tomorrow after
noon to appoint representatives Of the
advisory committee, and later in the
week all candidates will meet with the
committee for conference.
Beginning this week series Of meet
ings in the country towns and villages
will open and will last for ten days or
more. Every town and village in the
county will be visited. At the same
time arrangements will be made for
several rousing meetings in every ward
In the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

In the Indian ocean only $40 out Of 5000
islands are Inhabited =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07

In Denmark girls insure against becoming
old maids. ..-.... ..-7-..-> =: .. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
:: RAILWAY TIME TABLES
OCEAN STEAMERS
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND
49, ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

THE FAST NAIL leaves at e:45 pm.
THE PIONEER LIMITED loaves At 500 o.
|FSfhAsfl c. B. & O. Ry.
iE9iAS Phone-N. w., Main $50: 7. c.. 3ll
1%4illllsM Ticket Office cor. Bird and Nicols..
seeAsG4 Union Depot-Nieolleta ndH9h 81.
Leave All Trains Daily Arrive
7So am. Chicago Day Limited Ilo:45 pm
72o am. Hinona, La Crosse, Dubuque.
-. Chicago st. Louis los pm.
I:5o pm. The Chicago Limited 500 an.
t;so pm. Winona, La Crosse Dubuque,
Chicago St. Louis. ....... 500 An.
sae an. Rock Island. Davenport, Cln- T.=
ton. Moline, Peoria. l0A5 pa
F3o am. st. Louis Scenic Express q
it0 Pm Rock Island. Davenport, Gin -.. =.
ton, Moline. Peoria. 1915 pm
ESQ pm. The st. Lou1s Limited 500 a. m,
$50 pm Chicago Night Express LOS pm
Prescott Winona, Lacrosse. -.
-# Dubuque. Aurora, Chica9ol los Pm
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
GET A PANAMA, $500, $3.50 AND
$1,000 AT STANDARD CLOTHING
COMPANY.
The PeopIe Of Grent britain.

EthnolOgically Great Britain is mix
ture Of many races, resulting from a
succession Of invasions. When the Ro-
mans invaded Britain the inhabitants
were Celtic, mixed with an earlier
Euskarian non-Aryan element They
continued to be mainly so until the
fifth and sixth centuries, when the lev
el parts Of the country were overrun
by German tribes Then followed lnva-
sions by the Danes and other Scandi-
navian tribes and lastly the Norman
conquest. The Inhabitants of England
and the lowlands OF Scotland, there
fore, sprang from an amalgamation Of
the original Celtic with German and
Scandinavian blood. Wales and the
highlands of Scotland are still inhabit-
ed by descendants Of the ancient Celtic
tribes. The people of Ireland also are
Of Celtic origin, although there is an
admixture Of many other races.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

able, but it is my opinion that the city
has not the legal right, and should
not, do so.
Yours very truly,
JNO. B. JONES,
City Attorney.
On motion of Alderman Muldon
the clerk was instructed to write the
creditor, stating that the council de-
sires to pay the claims, but has no
legal right.
Alderman Christie reported that he
was unable to get an agreement from
the county commissioners to provide
for three hospital beds.
City Attorney Jones reported that
no trouble would be had in the matter
Of tax certificates held by the circuit
clerk. It was recommended that the
matter be referred to the finance COM
mittee with plenary power. Receiv-
ed and recommendations adopted.
The City Attorney informed the
council that it is the duty of the coun-
ty commissioners to ascertain the
city's pro rata of the road and bridge
tax, and. pay same to the city.
Equalization Board.
On motion the election of a Board
OF Equalization was gone into. H. G.
DeSilva, William E. Anderson and A.
V. Clu.bbs were unanimously elected.
The Interpretation ordinance
went through second reading.
Alderman Muldon stated that he
had noticed that Bliss and Bass we're
going to build a wharf. He asked if
the matter should not go to the fran
chisD' committee. "A motion to sd
Journ was made and prevailed with
out action being taken.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
REPORT OF STATE
TREASURER KNOTT

count of the several institutions
for higher education. Chapter 1884,
Laws OF Florida. approved June 5,
1905, commonly known as the Buck
man Act" which TeorganiZed the
system Of higher education under
State direction and support, changed
the mode of handling receipts and
disbursements in many of the funds
which contribute to the maintenance
Of the colleges. and in the report viii
be found explanations 'Of all changes
so made and detailed statements of
receipts and disbursements, both un-
Ger the former laws governing same
and under the Buclman Act.
In submitting the report to the
Governor. Treasurer Knott SAYS:
cit may be remarked that the A.
nancial condition of the State Is on
a satisfactory basis. II Is the policy
OF the State to collect from the tax
payers only such amounts of revenue
ks wall suffice, with receipts from
sources other than direct taxation.
to insure the payment, upon proper
demand Of all legal obligations
against the State. The very low
rate Of taxation which has been
levied and collected during the last
few years has resulted in reducing
the balances in some of the funds IN
the Treasury, and, as a result. the
balances are not as large as in
former years. Thus, only so much
of the peoples money has been
called into the State Treasury as was
necessary for the unhampered and
economical administration Of the
State government"
The report shows that the public
debt consists solely Of refunding
bonds, amounting to $6O1 ,567 90,
bearing interest at the rate of three
per cent per annUm, all Of which are
held by the educational funds of the
State. The total interest paid on
the public alslbt in 1905 was S1S,047.0O
Of which S11,045.O0 was paid to the
State School Fund, S4,074.00 to the
Agricultural College Fund, and $2,-
92S.0O to the Seminary Fund.
1t is shown that the State receiv.
ed during 1905. through license taxes
and commissions on premiums col
lected in the Treasurer's Office from
insurance and surety companies do
ing business in the State a total of
SOS. .S37. SO, which is an increase or
$9p1S.94 over the collections in
1904
The TreasUreT's report is replete
with timely information relative to
the finances Of Florida, and indicates
very careful and business like ad-
Of this important Office
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-THE
annual report Of Hon. William v
Knott, State Treasurer Of Florbda,
covering the transactions of the
State Treasury for the year 1905.
has just been issued from the press
Of the state printer.
TreasUrer Knott has made an ex-
ceedingly interesting and valuable
report. He is evidently q confirmed
believer in the principle Of giving
the widest publicity to the business
Of The people which is transacted
through his OfRce-snd, what is even
more c0mmendable, he observes that
admirable principle in practice. The
report Is especially excellent in that
it sets out, In the greatest detail
that is a. ali practicable, from exact,
~ what sources the States revenues
were derived and also shows. in
great detail, when, how, to whom
and for what purposes the States
moneys were disbursed last Sear.
During his three years incUmNsncy
Of the Treasurer's Office. Mr.. Knot
has made a feature Of reporting for
the Information of the public detail
ed statements Of the receipts and
disbursements into the State Treas
uTy, and il may be remarked that
there Is perhaps no mater connected
vtth the State government in which
the people are more directly inter.
ested. All weliinfOTmed persons
know, OF course. that no money gets
into the Treasury except from
sources and in manner provided by
the Legislature. Yet there can be
no doubt that Treasurer Knott's de-
tailed report Of what was received
and what was paid out during 1905
viii prove interesting and instruc-
tive information for the public.
Extended space is given In the
report 10 detailed statements of the
receipts and disbursements on ac-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12

The question of cleaning Palafox
street was brought up. Alderman
Calm stated he did not know who was
doing the work at present, but want
ed to say that the thoroughfare was
kept cleaner than ever before.
Alderman Maura moved that the
present system of cleaning the street
be kept in vogue and that the pro-
posal for bids be withdrawn and the
present system be maintained until
the next meeting. Carried. In this
connection it may be stated that the
city is now doing the work.
5ond Trustees.
The Board ofBond Trustees, through
Chairman Green, submitted a num-
Der Of communications in reference to
the public improvements, together
with specifications for the construc-
tion for storm and sanitary sewers.
All checks issued by the board will
be signed by the chairman and one
member of the board.
The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company of New York, was
designated as a depository for bonds
and proceeds, in addition to the banks
already named.
The reports were received and ap-
proved and city attorney instructed
TO draw up whatever ordinances are
needed in bond sale.
Ordinances.
Alderman Yonge introduced an or
dinance extending the fire limits, COM
mencing at point in the center Of
Tarragona street, $50 feet from the
north line of Wright street; thence
north along the center Of Tar
ragona street; thence west along
the center of Belmont street, at it's
intersection with Tarragona; thence
west along the center Of Belmont
street to point 200 feet west of line
OF Palafox street; thence south along
line parallel with the west line of
Paiafox street to a point 211 feet
north Of the north line of Wright
street; thence east along a line paral-
lei with the north line of Wright street
to point of beginning. Referred.
Alderman Yonge introduced an or
dinance changing the name of certain
streets in Pensacola. Referred.
The ordinances providing for the
confscation Of concealed weapons and
granting privilege to the Gas Com
pany to change a spur track on North /
Tarragona street we're read the Sec
ond time and referred.
The following was submitted:
Hon. Chas. H Bliss, Mayor City Of
Pensacola:
Dear Sir:-In the matter of the two /
5000 per cent bonds Of the City Of /
dated in 1860, and held by
John B. Manning Of New York, have
to advise that there is no legal obliga-
tion on the part Of the City to paw
said bonds, as all legal rights of the
holder against the city have been
barred by the statutes Of limitations. /
whether after the running of the
statutes of limitations the city would
have the legal right to pay said bonds
either in whole, or part, is question.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
NadinOla
Is guaranteed, and
money refunded Il
It fails TO remove

the very worst cases and beautify the
compilation In twenty days.
Mrs. Edward Jones, Of Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, writes
81 feel it my duty to tell you the benefit
Nadlnola has been 70 me. 1 had suffered
untold modification with freckles, since child.
hood. Having used all the highly recon-.
mended creams and lotions, with much
hesitancy bought your entire treatment
After giving it fair trial I most heartily
recommend il, for it's worth its weight IN
gold 70 any woman having freckles. YouI
Nadinola is the only thing have ever used
with success. Your Nadine Face Powder i
I'm sincerely
Price so cents and SI.0O, by leading
Euggists or mail. Prepared by the
'atiOnal Toilet CO., Paris, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
POLLARD
spselaI 70 The Journal.


Pollard, Ala, April 11.-Rev. and
Mrs. H. T. Stout were visitors to
Evergreen the first of the wesk.
Mesdames Wood and Hurd and
Miss Fredrick, of Brewton visited
Pollard Wednesday, returning the
same day.
Mrs. Carl Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Finlay, and the Misses
Friday attended the millinery open.
ings in Brewton Wednesday.
Miss George Scroggins was visit
ing relatives ann friends in Floma-
fon Tuesday. returning wednesday.
TORY Stout left Pollard Monday
for Evergreen, Ala. TORY will work
in the postof1ce there.
The remains of the infant of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. R. Mcclellan, of Brew
ton. were brought to Pollard Friday
for interment in the Pollard Gene
terry The funeral was from the
residence of w. J. Mcclellan, a
brother. We join with the many
Friends of the bereaved family in
extending heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. D. Webb, of Brewton, Ala.
moved to Pollard last week.
Hot weather is coming and of all
the filthy streets ana alleys in a
town you ever saw, they are in Pol.
lard. We are informed there is
over $1,000 in the town
treasury. Every citizen of this town
ought to come forth as a unit and
60 further and demand
the authorities to look after the
sanitary condition Of our town. At
ter a while it will be too late. We
are surprised our physicians don't
take a hand in it and give warning
The Pensacola journal., 1906-04-12
COstliest BuIldine In the COUNTRY.

Which is the cOStliest building in
America? Would you answer offhand
the New York state capitol at Albany ?
Hardly. Your thoughts would turn
more likely to the national capitol at
Washington or to the Congressional IL
brary. But the New York state capitol
cost more than the national capitol
and the library Of congress together.
The Empire State capitol cost S24,-
100000, while the one at Washington.
two acres larger, cost only $4,000, 900
and the Congressional library only ST.
100000. Our Empire State capitol cost
as much as the nation paid for all
Florida and the Philippines combined.
ellison Willets in Leslie's Weekly.