davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS

Will be in my Office in the new
Telephone Building. room No. /. on
Bland street from Nov. Z to Nov. so.
inclusive between the hours OF a
m. and IL noon, and 1880 p. m. to
p. m. for the purpose OF coIlectine
taxes for the year 1906. Parties
paying within the period mentioned
above will be given 2 IL per cent
discount. All parties owing taxes
are earnestly requested to nav their
taxes during the time stated.
Yours very truly.
w. p. HAWLEY.
Deputy Sheriff
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

The menace OF the girl OF the cho.
rus has reached as far as distan,
Servia. The registering crown prince
OF that country is said to be in love
with chorus girl from Hungary ana
King Peter has banished her from
the kingdom and severely repriman
ded the heir apparent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
! l.: FUND NOT COMPLETED

Finances will soon begin to play an
important part in the work Of prepare
ton for the Grand Army encampment.
The finance committee already has a
goodly amount of money pledged, but
the fund is not yet completed. In q
short time the committee will resume
it's activities and the slow ones who
have not responded to previous calls
will be favored with some attentions
from the committee.
A voluntary subscription to the fund
men IS Benevolent society. All the fnan-
cial affairs of the encampment will be
carried on with the same skill and
precision that characterizes the meth
DDS Of the most up-to-date business
house. A regular system of accounts
is kept Of all receipts and disburse-
ments. After the encampment all ac-
counts will be audited by an account
ing company and a printed report is
sued.
The offer of the Northwestern Tele-
phones for the use of the Grand Army
encampment committees at all places
where needed was formally accepted by
the encampment committee today at its
noon meeting at the Commercial club.
The company offers to establish phones
in all the departments and branches of
the encampment organization and in
addition will establish instruments
along the line of march, that all Incl
dents, especially emergency cases, may
be reported to Headquarters at once.
'tions and other branches Of the en-
tcampment organization will be fitted
with telephones and furnished with
service free Of charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

+ On motion Of Professor E. Kr. John
son the assembly indorsed the move
ment for the erection of a Norwegian
hospital in Minneapolis as commend
able effort. The church, however, has
no intention Of exercising any control
or giving other than moral support.
President Dahl was appointed fra
ternal delegate to the Augustana Swed-
ish Lutheran synod at its annual meet
ing. ~ 80 s& 1,s' ". r: - 2Iaz 81
! 'lss.. . Dead Are Remembered.
Resolutions in memory Of Rev,
Messrs. B. Tollefson, Johan Grotheim
and 0. E. Bordal, who died since the
last conference, were read and ordered
spread on the records. Similar resolu-
tions were passed in memory of Knut
Thompson and 1var Larson, two promi,
nent olaymen Of DEBORAH Iowa, who
= The meeting adopted resolution OF
protest against an article in the Homi.
letic Review by Rev. L. A. Matthews
entitled ''The Institutional Church, ,, in
which the writer made serious refec
tions on the character and culture al
the Scandinavians.
Rev. c. M. Weswig was elected pro
fessor of English at the United Church
seminary, Emil Ellingson. E. o. Rol
added to the staff of instructors at st
Olaf college, Nerthfeld. Rev. K. Lo
kensgaard was elected president of the
normal school at Madison, Mimi, fol
q term of one year. ~ n ~.
The customary resolutions Of thanks
were adopted, the st, Paul Commercial
club, the representatives Of the daily
and weekly press. Rev. G. E. SybilruG
and his congre CATION, Rev. Peter Peter
son and the First. Swedish Lutheran
church of st. Paul, and the railroads
being specially named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
RELENTLESS WAR FOR
. KEEGAN'S LAKE LID

r -
Indictments have been returned
against two saloonkeepers accused Of
selling liquor on Sunday at Keegan 9
lake, and today James B. Gilbert and
Max Pellegs were 'arraigned before
Judge. H. d. Dickinson. Both defend
ants pleaded not guilty and furnished
the 5000 bail bond required by the
court. 5sas - ,ts~@ ~
4..ttThis is but the beginning = said
County Attorney Al J., Smith today,
"t}The residents Of that part Of the city
are up in arms against the Sunday null
sance at Keegan's lake and we stand
ready to back them up. The grand jury
will be in session during the summer,
and as fast as evidence against these
saloonkeepers is secured it will be taken
before the jury and indictments re.
turned. We intend to enforce this law
to the letter" ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
LAW STUDENTS GRADUATE
st. Paul College Of Law Creates New
j LAWYERS. : .E.--He n

. The COMMENCEMENT exercises of the
St. Paul Colaege3of Law were held last
evening in Park ngregational church.
St. Paul. Dean 6. l.. Bum introduced
the class and later awarded the di-
.plomas. '-. -. .zsz.~ ,;,>...s, 5.St
The commencement address was made
by Judge Henry H. IngersoI. dean Of
the law school of1the University of Ten
nessee:: He discussed in detail the deci=
sion OF the United States supreme court
holding that the federal income tax law
was unconstitutional He character
lied the failure to uphold the law as an
act Of the court: which has overthrow
legislation which has been 100 years in
the making. ~ ~ ~,
Following IS a. list of the graduates:
Julian F, Brown, James E. Dorm. George F.
Danes, Miss Katinka Hansina Hansen, George
Hoke, Alfred H. jenkins. Alexander Leslie, Jr.,
Augustine j. Lince, Sydney Livesey. james B
Lunn, Joseph V. Mathews, William H. McGrath
Walter R. Mckay, Edward NJ. NASH Richard F.
Nelson. Ira c. Oehler. Paul H. ,Radichel 10
seph P. Schneider, Ralph l.. Wellver, John N
Weber, Miss Essie Winning Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
WORKMAN is HURT q.
@s r.. BY A FALLING BEAM

A. G.. Almn5q ph 1i} 42la lincoln street
NE, was struck. ky, an iron beam in the
+, Machinery company today, and serious
~ injured. ,s.ssl7... 2. :. : IS sTa.. ~
J. He was experimenting the hosting
Of beam and when support gave way
he failed to get out Of the way in time
to save himself He was taken to St.
Mary's hospital. -. y q % :. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Milwaukee, June 22.-W. q. Edgar
OF Minneapolis, head Of the Minneap-
oils citizens committee which had
charge Of raising funds and sending
supplies to the sufferers in the San
Francisco disaster, challenges and de-
fies General Greedy. u. S. A., officers Of
dee Of California, Taft Of the Red
Cross society, and Chairman Phelan,
the committee distributing the supplies.
This having failed, he now appeals to
President Roosevelt and at the Hotel
sPfster here said he expected such app
peal would result in nothing.
All Of this comes about because on
June Is, SO Mr.. Edgar believes, sc, 900
sacks Of -four. sent by Minneapolis to
the Frisco sufferers, was sold to the
highest bidder under order Of General
Greedy. This flour was sold at a great
sacrifice and against the protest Of
citizens Of Minneapolis.
The alleged reason for the sale was
that San Francisco has enough flour,
according to General Greely's idea, to
last it fourteen years. Mr.. Edgar said:
Early in June, to make long story
short, was notified that owing to the
great amount Of -four sent to San Fran
cisco, it had been decided to sell a
shipment sent by Minneapolis to the
the war department.. Just as soon as
learned this I wired to DR.. Devine of
San. Francisco that I did not want
the flour sold under any condition, and
that Minneapolis citizens demanded
that it be distributed as they intended.
also sent telegram to General
Greedy and to the president Of the Red
Cross, Mr.. Taft, entering my protest. I
received kilograms, from all K. the effect
protest. General Greedy gave as his
reason for his action that to give away
the. flour would tend to pauperize the
| residents of San Francisco. I then
| wired General Greedy and the Red Cross
officers the governor of California and
the mayor Of San Francisco that if the
-four was sold it would be sold at the
This did no good and the -four was
sold on June Is. General Greedy says
in telegram that after forty-fve years
OF experience in the public service he
considers himself competent, to pass
/ upon any such situation as has arisen p
My telegram to the president sim.
ply set forth our case from our
imagine the president will do nothing
as I have received no reply from him tc
my telegram of June l8. - 20
4 Gin addition to the $50, 1000 worth OF
flour we sent to San Francisco, we sent
81 800 in money to the sufferers. The
gist Of the matter is this: San Francis
co wants to save it's flour market. They
are afraid thatsif all the flour is giver
away the market will be lost for some
time. E%.s =
"What will we do now that the flour
| has been sold? Nothing, I expect
for there is nothing that we can do ex
cept protest, and you see what has come
I. of that. 5.tss-1... s. $50 ..,e,.. III.
TT understand that the -four, if sold
! went for $3.50 barrel when with tht
cost Of shipment, it would be worth
1880 in San Francisco @t-+s re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
UNITED CHURCH
GREE1S new KING
COMPLIMENTS ARE CABLED TO
TRoNDHJEM BISHOP.
! Annual Nesting OF Norwegian Luther
ans Adjourns After Busy Week Of
4 Earnest, Conference-New Teachers
Are Named at st. Olaf College and
I Other Educational institutions.

After more than a week of earnest
labor, the yearly meeting Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church closed its
journed. President Dahl, in his closing
remarks, thanked the delegates for
their attention to the business Of the
convention and encouraged them toecon-
tinue their work for the church thru
out the coming year. Then he pro
nounced the benediction and the dele
gates began to scatter to their homes.
The last act Of the convention was to
send the following graceful message
with reference to the coronation of
King Haakon at Trondhiem:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Money to loan on real estate. No
delay. Title Insurance and Trust Go.
Souvenir postals, complete line III
views comics, art and city views, at ths
Century News store. 6 Third street s.
The Emerson-Newt company, 7O8
Third street S, are closing out rubber
tired vehicles at less than cost to manu-
facturer.
The Journal automobile tours, ''See.
ing polis-two-hour ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, pm,
4 pm and 1880 pm.
. DR.. J. E. Bushnell of Westminster
church will speak this evening at the
regular meeting of the Christian Work
ers' mission, 20 Washington avenue s.
=. The Journal automobile tours, :'esee-
ing Minneapolis - two hour ride
leave the Journal office at $3.50 am,
+l:3O pm, 4 pm. and 1880 pm.
Thieves attempted to enter W. V.
Whipple s furnishing store at 426 Mic
ollet avenue last night, but were fright
ened away by the noise Of the breaking
glass. -. :"
J.'B. Cram, st. Paul tailor, found a
purse containing $50 in cash on Henne-
pin avenue yesterday, and the money
is now at police headquarters. Several
persons saw the money at the same Time
and there was lively scrambl e.aSC ram
came out ahead and turned the money
over to Patrolman Shores. Is "S7'
Gus Hill accused of stealing $40 and
two quarts of whisky from John Gus,
tafson s saloon on Bridge Square, was
given a sentence of $40 or fifteen days
in the police court today. Hill was a
porter in the place, and "a few nights
ago he remained in the saloon until the
he helped himself to the cash and
liquor. 1. -
Orders from the general staff, issued
today, provide that the rifle competi-
tions of the United States army this
year for the northern division shall
take place at Fort Sheridan, Ill, Aug:
s, and that the general competition for
the entire army shall be at Fort Sheri-
dan Aug. 20. The pistol competitions
will be carried on at the same places
Immediately following the rifle compe.
titions -. -''' ~
A party of state university regents,
made up mostly Of members Of the agri.
cultural committee, left last night for
Crookston to visit the state expert
mental station At that point. Those
making the trip are B. F. Nelson, Min
neapolis; A. E. Rice, Willmar; S. G
Comstock,. Moorhead, and E. W.. Ran.
dali. Hamline. From Crookston the
party will 60 to Grand Rapids station
and probably. return by way of Duluth
Sunday or Monday. > >Hr%*s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
COAL DEALERS ADJOURN
W., G.. Haskell Is Elected President Of
the Association.

With the election Of officers the
Northwestern Coal Dealers association
adjourned at st. Paul yesterday. The
choice was as follows: President, w.
tG. Haskell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; vice
president, n. D. Allen, La Crosse. Wis;
Minneapolis; directors, j. T. Scroggs Of
Beresford, s. D., and w. G. Leiferman
of Minneapolis. Both Minneapolis and
Duluth are favored for the next con:
vention.f The board Of directors will
choose the convention city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
WOMAN WHO SOUGHT FL.
DEATH IS RECOVERING

II Katherine LAGRANGE, who attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid in her
home, 81 Eastman avenue, is recover
ing rapidly at the city hospital. The
tempt ON her life, but her friends say
she was respondent over love affair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

The pupils Of Dorcas Emmel gave a musical
matinee Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Her.
mann Wehmann, BOO Blaisden avenue The
program displayed the excellent work of the
pupils and their Intelligent appreciation of the
were Doris Kimbpll,3 Carol Pettigrew Vernone
Winters. Miss Wetzel, Karl Wehmann, Har.
old Savage and Ray Stevenson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Rubbsrs
Hoffman House Hoffman House
If you really enjoy fine cup Of
coffee, buy Hoffman House, Soc
pound, a perfect blend. .
Yerxa's Fresh Meats and Fish
Everything wholesome and clean.
Fresh Dressed Brothers,. ID. .22c
Fresh Dressed Hens, ID. -. .13c
Forterhouse Steak, lb. ..... .15c
Round Steak, ID. .12c
Shoulder Steak, ID. .1Oc
Hamburger, ID SC
Standing Rib Roast, lb. lie
Pot Roast, ID. To Sc sc
Leg of Mutton, lb. ;. 1870
Rib Roast Rolled, lb. -. !. 1910
Matchless Ham, lb. :. -, 13c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS or TONIGHT
- :

Metropolitan Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall.
Lyceum'' BY Right Of Sword.''
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
8 Thirteenth Street and Nicollet---
Gentry Brothers shows.
Ss University ArmoryP rohibition
oratorieal contest.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and twin cities. Il
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Sunday

Is very good day to insert your Fur
nish Room cad" in T h e Journ. a l.
Don't allow another day to pass with
out advertising fully the kind, Of ) a
room you HAYES it s also good idea to
mention the price. People are changing
from flats to houses in the summer If
you have a nice. home on or, near q
lake, and wish to- get a little extra pin
money, why not rent your extra room
You can if you place an "ad' in T 9
J ourn l.. Phone number nine, either
line, and give Your adj T hle~s J u r
n ! will trust You.s ~. III. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
RIVER NAVIGATION
INIERES Is PUBLIC
A. i. CRoCKER WILL DISCUSS
SUBJECT IN JOURNAL.

Upper Mississippi River Improvement,
Association Will Meet In Minneapolis
to Take Steps to Interest Govern
ment in Improving Waterways Re-
turn cargoes Can Be Secured FOR
Steamboats,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

ssBishop .Wexelsen, Trondhiem,
, Norway: 'a
"The United Norwegian Luther
an church of America, in conven-
ton assembled, request your grace
kindly to convey congratulations
to Norway s king and queen on the
occasion Of their crowning.D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
EDGAR APPEALS !
TO THE PRESIDENT
MINNEAPOLIS CHAIRMAN DIS
CUssEs FRISCO FLOUR DEAL.

Free-Will Offering Of the Mill City Is
Sold to Highest Bidder Upon Order
Of Greedy and Others in Authority
y Not Much Hope that the President
will Act. q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Jar Rubbsrs
Hoffman House Hoffman House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

! Not More Than
Two Dozen to a
Customer. No De-
|, IIverIes. ,.....s +.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
RAILROAD NEWS.

The Union Pacific is employing a
large number OF additional trainmen
ara still there Is shortage reported.
Circulars have been issued over the
signature OF Supt. +. G. Manson APP
pointing G. j. Cunningham as depot
master with headquarters in Ogden,
vice j Heating. resigned.
i. 4. Wadeigh. assistant general
passenger and ticket agent Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Is here, having come
in last night with the Schiff party,
which left for the northwest this morn
ing.
The old short Line car shop and
planng mill at Pocatello have been
abandoned and everything has been re-
moved TO the new freight car repair
shop. General Car Foreman j. w.
Blackburn is now installed in a neat
brick office.
Commercial Agent Foley Of the Ili-
nois Central returned this morning from
a trip to the Funeral range in southern
Neyada, with his pockets bulglng with
quartz specimens showing free gold.
Mr.. Foley has already selected the make
of automobile ne will drive as soon as
the mine pans out
A meeting Of the heads of depart
ments and principal officials OF the VAN
derbilt railway lines will be held in
Chicago today. after which the local
lines viii be inspected William *.
Vanderbilt, Jr., with w. c. Brown.
senior vice president OF the New York
Central and eight other officials, with
arrive in Chicago today TO meet the
western officials. The party Will begin
It's western tour Of inspection Satur.
day leaving Chicago for ST. Louis then.
There has for some time been active
complaint by the New York grain trade
at the railroad delay in bringing wheat
and corn 10 that port. Energetic pro-
tests have been made to the railroad
people who have persisted that they
are doing their utmost TO remove the
blockade and were unable TO promise
any relief as a result OF the lack OF
equipment 70 meet the unexampled de.
mand. The complaints have become so
general, says the Journal OF Commerce,
today. that the railroads have finally
decided that until they can secure pos
session OF equipent they Will not receive
any more grain This refusal is abso-
lutte and applies to new as well az
old business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-18
LATE LOCALS.

Postmaster IlI--Postmaster 4. l..
Thomas has been confined 10 his house
by illness for the last tow days
Bank CIearingS--Today's Local bank
clearings amounted TO s1079,597,3l as
against s5lIt79.2s for the same day
last year.
Realty Transfcr--Andrew McQuaig
has sold TO George Doolttle, 3Qxl0O
feet on Second street near S, FOR Sa,-
500 MIR. McQuaig has removed 70
Spokane.
Saltair VisltorS-There are Is tour
lets, on the average, visiting Saltair
every day, ana many OF them go IN
bathing, which can be done now with
out discomfort as the temperature OF
the water is IS degrees,
Ghost Walks Tomorrow--Tomorro
Clerk Judd of the board of education
Will pay the salaries OF the teachers
OF the city schools for the last half
of the first month of the term. The
total amount OF the payroll liz SlO,-
ib7.33.
Dedication II Building-The new
Masonic building will be dedicated on
Sunday, Oct 81 next. \ public recep.
ton Will be held from 2 TO %. m,
when the entire building will be
thrown open 10 public Inspection; and
IN the evening, at o'clock. there will
be exercises TO which only Masons and
their wives will be invited.
Instructions Received - Collector
Cai;ster Of internal revenue received
last evening, from Washington. a
pcmphlet giving regulations and In
structions concerning denatured alco-
hol under the act OF Congress OF
June T. 1906 Copies Of this act and
the interpretations OF the treasury de-
psrtment, may he had at the oollec-
| tors office,
Game Is On---The University OF
Nevada has notified the Utah univer-
sity football management that they can
| not play the u, OF U. this season. as
they are playing the Rugby game.
and besides are scheduled TO play
| Stanford on the goth inst. and the
| University OF California, Nov next
The Props at the Y. OF L. are PLAYING
the combined team Of the sophomores
and freshmen this afternoon.
Right OF Way Map---A right Of
| way map VI the w tsteTl lbClllC hCfVsS
the western part Of the state was
fled this morning, with the United
States land office. The line begins on
the Nevada state line at a monument
designated L. ", 81 degrees, north
and L. W. ~ degrees. south, and runs
easterly In a straight line is,sl4 miles
TO the edge Of the desert OF the Great
salt lake, Maps covering the distance
between the latter point and Salt Lake
City wore filed some time ago.
Annapolis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reed Smoot today requested state
Supt OF Schools Nelson 70 conduct an
examination for the appointment Of
| Utah boy TO Annapolis The examina-
ton viii be conducted in Supt Nep-
sons Office on Dec. IA and Is and will
anord The young men OF this state
another opportunity to secure an APP
| pointment which Is much sought for.
| The examining board will consist OF
supt. Nelson. President kingsbury OF
( the University OF Utah. and Col VIII
larc Young OF the l.. D. S. university.
Chicken Thicying-Chicken thievlns
Is reported as altogether too plentiful
about town. ami the police are re-
euested TO take official cognizance OF