davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
WORKING FOR BETTER SCHOOLS
Federation Committee Has Sweeping
Plans for Betterment.

There are five things in which the
committee on education in the General
Federation Of Women 8 clubs wants
to interest the clubwomen, and thru
them the people of the United States.
All the children Of the United States
state good compulsory school laws,
backed by good child labor laws, are
necessary. Good schools must be pro-
vided for the children, and therefore,
in every state, some provision is nee
essary whereby every school district
shall have we'll -built, well-equipped,
well-cared-for building in which to car
ry on school work. Teachers must be
properly prepared for their work, and
schools Of definite standard, minimum
which no one will be asked to teach,
Schools should be under regular expert
supervision in order to accomplish their
best work., therefore In every state
there should be provision for training
superintendents and for placing all
schools under their care, School work,
to be- satisfactory should produce in
ter! therefore in every, state, there
should be an effort to introduce into
!! all schools training for the hand as well
| as the head, definite instructions in
moral principles as, well as In, language
and mathematics. 49,. .. ~ -
F. - =. Their Working Plan. '-SSt':.
Mary ~ M. Abbott Alb Of Of Mateltown, Conn,
chairman Of the committee on zeduca-
tion, presented to the biennial conven-
tion today. The FIVE objects were de-
cided upon at a joint meeting last sum-
nier in3P Portland, at the first conference
for the utilization in educational work
of all national societies Of women, es-
pecially interested. in public. schools.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
Aluimnae, the Woman IS Christian Tenn.
perance union, the Congress Of Moth
ers are all Joined in this effort to per
| feet educational conditions. IL So
Because, in our country, education
is a state and not a national affaiH
there is the greatest diversity at present
among the various states with regard
to to- the Ts psidnoies SAID shd Miss Isaa Ab
depends altogether too, much upon the
place where he lives. A child in one
locality may have no advantages az
long as he remains at home, while a
hundred miles away or even ten miles
boy or girl may obtain the best edu.
cation to be found in the land and still
remain at home.'
In Nations Capital. 49,
| Miss Abbott told what the women
thruout the country had done to secure
the passage thru the senate of com
pulsory school law for the District Of
Columbia. In their school work thu
club women were asked not to urge thu
Introduction Of any particular system
for the teaching of civics or Of ethics
in the public schools, but. to find ou
along that line and to compare thei
methods with the school city as intro
duced in the schools Of Philadelphia b,
Wilson L. Gill, the methods Of self gov
eminent used in the John Crerar schoo
Of Chicago, the system Of individual in
struction in use at Batavia, N. Y, an,
the course Of study in ethics introduce,
by the New York board Of education
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

EllIk or cream, and see if "that
bred feeling" doesn't disappear.
Apitezo is all food, and it's good
br all the family. 1t contains the
tame kind of nutriment that is found
b meat and eggs, and every other
Element necessary to produce an
abundance of rich, red blood. II
Apitezo also contains 7'<ssta6ke iron-found
b no other cereal that keeps your blood
b good condition.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains. 10c the package. -. Ss
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
4 ~ VINO Is Moreau7
Just ask your neighbor or friend.
I.ApoR LEADER SHOT.

Chicago. June John w. La Vine, organizer
for fine Cigarmakers' union. who was shot last
night by John T0bin during dispute over labor
matters, died today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
A Delicious Drink.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
- A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water
Invigorates, Strengthens and Refreshes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Free Saturday afternoon and even
ing the last opportunity to see stereop-
ticon views Of the San Francisco catas-
trophe. Free3rd floor annex, Mime
apolis Dry Goods Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
FOR A BETTER WHOLE
Addresses on Industrial and Social
Movements at Evening Session,

movements at evening session.
Modern industrial and social condi-
tions furnished subjects for the speak
ers at last night Is session of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women g Clubs The
armory was packed until the police were
latecomers. !, Mrs. May Alden Ward Of
Boston, second vice president Of the
federation, presided. -
Social settlements, according to Miss
Jane Addams Of Hull House, Chicago.
who was the first to speak, are, essential
to any correct solution of the modern
social problem. There is nothing arts.
tocratic in the spirit Of the settle.
ment, said Miss Addams. cit Is not
a higher class Of society sending mis-
tween people in different degrees Of
prosperity. To lift up the submerged
part Of our population to the general
level, we must understand it. The for
eigners who are crowding to our shores
have their culture as well as their in
dustrial value, and it is thru the set
Element that we hope to reach this.
Evolution is not q force which will
the method thru which it must be
| worked out by intelligent people. =
The Consumers League.
Mrs. Harriet Van der vaart Of Chi
cago spoke Of the work Of the Con-
sumers' league. She told of the low
wages and long hours in factories, where
| and pointed out that common fairness
demanded that those who bought should
make sure that the ywere not profting
| by the oppression of another In re-
| gard to pure food, she said that the
preparation Of food had, to large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Are you awide awake"
when you get up in the
morning, with a bright eye
Pnd "a clear brain ready for
the days work. sssr. rz#
Or do you have to *'drag
Yourself OUT and spend half
the morning getting your
wits together?" H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Rub you poor, tired, aching, swollen
feet with Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

NHyU you re
thinking too hard
but it's more
likely you re eat
ing too hard.
Try for break
fast or luncheon
tomorrow, and
every day for a
month, a dish of
Apitezo, with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
TERRIBLE eczema
ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts-Face ltched Most Fear
fully-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE. !
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

When my little boy was six months old, he
had eoxema. Tho sores extended 20 quickly
ever the whole body that We at once called Ia
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

claimed 'o 5e o's sa5 za . .,-, without p@fmi -ssya O aag8aa
 They were he'd. a9. z.zr. mt i. arrival ot Fiiitsn Raz.zE 4kan ,a. stormy scene. daring zs.ea g.,,,s tempted the young aszaa bv s,., means within A.s p5ser t5 al.,s. the thought of narrs az .as yp., people were released zz8 an. sa !. home of the 2sY Nr ssstI4v. xs-.I they were narFte5
 Ar. Basnali has 1a5= aasas fo. ,.,l young woman fr ss4e-4. v-srs ss. eating her D o=espy tae position T his heires-. 3G3 2. sas his sonyie.A,l taat she intended - marry belos s-l social position sast caused am 10 gl ter the y0a1g peoples arrest. wssa al discovered that tk~Y ha4 e.8pea f,- his home. aad - i9 everything in s,| lower to prevent shs marriage.
 Her guariian's pisA8gags tha. N. BasnalI abandon -hs zhsasa. Q. nr. siage anu return zHa h.m .o ss P!ttsbuTg home ~ss ef Ha avail. ts, Foang woman insisting -a4s sas xs.A marry &eider Finally. 8s | las. n sort. Mir Bagnall made h.s ward al offer of sift Of sla0 683 tn -ash if sa. would refuse to mary Ms ter. "a yol1g woman. who throughout tke a serFieE had cluEg u .h= arm of sr soxe-. pressed he yoang mans ga essn closer as she raised her head a.! saerifsed the fortune ts her love.
 I Will stick to B.I. she sxelaimsi
 Nr- Bagnall turned aEay. EIth ts4n h his eyes, abandoning a. hope oi r tleing his wiIlfal h-lress Q urn ssg from what he believed raiaous s.st
 Miss Bagaall is 1s years o.d. sni ! EomsR Of striking type Her iaa ayes flashed as she repeHed tae pross O. a fortune 10 abandon her lover. b throughout the interview sae sesna stricken with grief that she nus wound her guardian. w ho has been j Ia father 10 her for several !san aei9er Is several yeaEs oliar thss as wife
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
LIVED MANY DAYS
 OH \ FRA|L RAFT
zLAEEAES "NUyCx OF
 A AS""UxD soy.
acsT N SOUTH PACIFIC
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 EH--z c

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 5Esz-E -t,s cz-ss1 rszrsr< cf tsz- -ss- -. a s.s -551s. et z1.s s7sz-k Ps-zzz sse=zx- <zss-s x k35z- ezs s< z1s sz-z-E- ss1 s-s-s.z q z1Eez-z-< zzs -sss9z sTs- r=-szz-3szz
 Tts a1! Eks EE Eszk=5 - e As -z-- -- -as -5551s 1t -zz zsssz- sss mes = 2s as--AEzr- = Ezzs-eszre zszE-z -- 1as PC1y7es+zz Pzezzez Tzx Es-zzz- 1s9 Geszz-E3. E SEzzaz. ezszz asF. ths zzsF s--T4yo- ot sA4 Szzzzzz zzz-ss-- --s Tsz3g-z- -1s o-zy --=-s1- s-<: xz.vs 5t s,s 1s ot tts s-sE zzz Ezsszzxs-s
 Tss Sc-y to5z aT ts= E9zzA-zas ys- :. gsx-z ga5-Eesz = E<sgTs-s5 gs9z- ss.-14sszz-s.ss Cz sssarz sas 3-sszse t-z3- i-g se1oo-e- 1s one q tzz wIz5sxe sTs- s,c-s5 1-zo t1s ears = szzko-s. zE5 y@I t1s-s ]. n rezscz D szzsazz5sTs hls Ez3s and lz3ss1. it 5s szrszgsy ssp s.e-z-1 ky the evsze-ca
 The Tsl5o-z- zecs9-d4ng D tt- st1ry s- Ge-1z-go. csESlzs3 U teTFlze azr-
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
LIVES LONE LIFE
 FOR FORTY YEARS
HERMIT OF SWAN LAKES CAVE
 IS INTERVIEWED.
FEATURES MOST REPULsivE
Delegation fEoa Szsrby Village Un- able to Learn His Secre.-0nee Bank Cashier and FrightfulIy
 xa-zled Daring War.

Sc Peter, Nlna.-SkuHning the so- ....sty cf his telio~ men and content Eith the ansyentful life of a reeiase. Joh1 Walters, the hermit of Swan zke. las i1hsb batsd cave on a lone Y island for nearly 49 years. Only -ecs,tsy Ezs anything learned of his i-feeezsztk. 5z- discoveries made by resident Q: N.coiiet village show .1zt zt cze uus brilliant career sas s.ez Q hin
 Tzz-srs- c- Old Walters. as he is srtzz .E=5zS1o1t the western sad oi Szeo = aozzty. appeared a Swan z&s rgzt zsrsT the close of the civil Ez- He ez1s uzzna5anced. and his s-r.Fzs Eas Est witnessed One sHn- zsr -erE.1g farmer rowing boat across 1ke .zke saw an eYil-visa ged persc-- fc- Walters has a countenAuce hat .s s-1galzrly repu.sive. emerge tE5z he ezFe. tut the man had 10 greeting. and the farmer was in 10 zise aa1i53s U strike up al aeqaaint- a-cs.
 Finally. curiosity prompted his asighto Q send q delegation to the island but tke.r inierYiew vith the hermit VAS far from satisfactory. Fhey found him sulleniy reserved He aatly refused 10 answer questions concerning himself and would pot en- tighten his visitors ss 10 his future Intentions beyond assuring them tha. he intended to remain ia tte home De lad selected
 After ;he failure 9, their mission Swan lake people Eere compelled 70 accept Walters for what he was tany were ths c0n5ecturss concern 4Rs z5s history an5 n some quarters there #as suspicion that he was a desper.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

@te eri1.rz. hi1lng from the law Confirmation et th-s theory never ma -ez.a.zzes. however. and ia line Wal taEs eame-;5 ae Eroe-n as partially sznez-e3 eses.are. whose eozeatr#ei- f5s were harmless
 h tEe years that have elapsed the solitary sa5ahitant of Walters .s.anas las eSzd out an existence for Aimself " hunting ans trapping. h.s earnings Aelns slzcient for his sim. rlz needs Exeep, for occasonal tYIps 10 New I'm. where his provisions sere purchased he rsligioasly avoids sett}ed communities and for months = t.ne aisl nor appear on he main. and B5E saeS himself 10 hss neigh t1rs Seye-el years ago he conceived tAe Lea tGzt n attempt vas being made 70 W-ss- t;s island from him. an3 he frequently prevented parties rom landing by threatening them E.th h.s sun
 Walters is 10 longer suspicious of strangers. hcwe.e-. and seldom offers Q n1olest them. In the fall his island s . fascrite sh-oting spot for duck hunters, many e whom come from the -Ein cites. a21 the hermit generally lives or the best of terms with the spoTtsE,ea-
 i shoVi time ago . business man Of Nicollei learned something of the her. r.t's early fife. While visiting in one of the smaller towns of western New York he was told the pitifal story Of young man named John Walters Left aT orphan at an early age. the hoy p'&ekily worked his way through school and an academy, entered a bank an1 in time became its cashier hnen President Lincoln called for volunteers in 1881 he was one of the first 70 respond. helping to raise a ocnpan,-. On Cne of the battle fel4s If the saufh he wa struck down hv a i bursting shell reported as killed and nourned @s dead in his native vii, age
 Nothing further was heard of him aztH the eies.ne Of the war when ha appeared a his old home. ragged and ankempt So mc:ilated was he by lis wounds that i. was only with Bif. hsaity L. 87as recognized by his for uer accnaiAle1ces. and the weakened state Of his min1 would not allow tiI 10 Eve a connected account Of the disaster tEas had oyertaken him. For few months he was supported by easrstE, bat suddenly he disappeared and 10 trace or him was e@r after. Tsra obtasued
 Nicolltt people are firmly convinced ;hat the unfortunate bank cashier and Swan la.se's hermit are one and the iAlns gslIaa
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
N MEX N ARKANSAS. INTERESTING HENS ca--E7E-
 Fecx AL sEc-aosss
DRSHll KILLED AT S1kmPS
Ansc.r srsee L--sz a-ss-xss S.r- ece C<er,e- S.->-1I- cSs.sa- s-.s Ss---1- A-.-s2-s s-<se i-ss-E-
. uzxz

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The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

insects began to if about One of the tra~elers pulled the alarm s.gnal. w.th the result that The bee master was transferred with his hive 10 an empty compartment Here he embarrassed passenger quickly diYesfed himself cf his nesher garments and vigorously shook them ont Of the w.l.ow 70 lrise the Unweloone int-gdsrs og-
 To his horror. however. the ea-- ment- which also contained his nonev. became entanglsd in telegraph wire and vas tora out Of his hands. or dered 10 leave the carriage at the nsxt halting place. the blgshing farmer vas found huddled up in a corner. wh.sa he refused 10 leave until an ofse..4 kindly lent him his great coat.
 After giving up his watch and lis new umbrella as security. he started. Cnmercifully ehafed by the spectators. on . search for he lost garment. and. thoroughly disgus,ed, took the next aain home.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
DOG CROWS LIKE aROOSTEa
One Fowl for Which He Has Spsci1 Affinity. and the Two Work
 in Unison.

owensboro, ky.-Dogs have hss' iratned to do marvellous thinss n VI ioas ways but the mos. renarsaas trick ever done by a dog $ 0n it's os' initiative. without any sort Of trsif ing And he is Daviess county O. the property of Sam Raley Of Ga.s wood.
 The dog crows like s reoSie-. | j not a case of his accidentally hsTs mada a noise that sounded someiha like the crow Of cock. He has acs II hundreds of times. and does | se iiberately- Before giving ven; 10 @crow' the dog stretches himself s' his Lack And the dog knows Ehai P IS doing. too, because when the rcr' ters crow at midnight or at the h'sAA of oay. the dog gets in tae cOh.ss' taking his turn with the others.
 Mr. Raley has one rooster for Hale. 'he cog appears 10 have 8 special J fni,y- When that rooster c7oEs '1' dog is sure to follow suit Whea. the bature of things. the rooster is ss pected to crow, but for some aahno'. reason fails 10 do 90. the dog si1a the game by crowing loEi3 aad Aa' and the rooster answers
 The crosing dog is an ordinary '@ hound. but he $ worthless for al pl. poses for which h. szs bred IF la'' Mir. Raley has never found snfihig except growing for .aies as s adapted
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
BEEKEEPER IS VICTIM or
 MiSFORTUAES ON TRAIN
4s Sung ty Insects. Lsses Els Clothes. and Is Forced D Leave Coaca
 l1 5c21ty Attire.

Berlin--Aa honese Eas. rhaliaa Aea- keeper hoarse6 thz ETzl7 che day -A ce1ty a "a zPe1a5rg WIt2 e.re f P-lze bees to t-aFe. D Me87=1. vsere ne intended to exA555s 4zz SOCK c. a agricultural shoS- Un5e--ea5b t-e seq he p.aezd the bts=. steady .se [ ~ita hls legs. Probably cv.rg 70 he warmth thus generated me lees 4.t r some tima asJke. and hunter f them craWle1 ID his Iegs
 Passengers n tke sams cornps--- men; Who had 4lresdr eyed the farm CTS movements fo I'd himself of as assziiants #lth suspicion became t..c-- oughly alarmed when the f5u--wI: sed
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19

r.-zze oa July a1z f5- 5s 8zys the ooy l.ysd o1 ,Aa f-siz crztt and for 5s ot those days utterly alone s==.ag 70 living creature
 On Ihe frs: nIz5t c the s.oz1 t1z barke2tire sprEEg ssaz and a. hands were called . man tae PaEps. f6@ men xorklzg n relays 4 6zyAr&E 1-- stead Of sHbsidiag the storm seemed 9 increase iu fury and Capt L2aszzo trdered al the boats prepared f1r .azrchiDg and the tEo .lte rzfts n43a ready and proyi-oned
 On July the wo--oEt vessel s-d denly turned vearily o1 one side. dip ped water, righted herseH-snd thsn with 2 Izst effort. founderea. fgr-ei oYer and sank
 4 ghe first Ealioy there vas wild rush for the toats and l1e rafts an1 frantic efforts were made Io launch them. The two life rafts which had been lashed 10 the decks, were eut loose and when the final p1nnge ot tae ship came these two rafts were lef- foaiing. |,
 " ArA Nf--A4G4 =J a. tQ A@4E -s4s d he clambered aboard a raft and found there two sailors. both spanis-ds
 Of the g men Eho had lived few moments before only Geidarzo. Juan Matez and Rodrigo BegaF xere alive
 Hours passed. hen Aafez looking up, saw the other raft nearby. There was a consultation. Creeping around the men discovered s-at on board their raft were two casks Of water a large supply Of sea biscuit, package Of eth CT food. 2 tox Of canned food. TWO blankets. small patch Of canvas Iuey ! knew that on the other raft were more provisions and more water. but with the sea running So high Il was death 10 attempt to reach t. So the plan was abandeoel. and during the night. while the sea siosly SupsiGed, the three ciung 10 the raft. hanging on with teeth. feet and fingers while it pitched and tossed. At daybreak they saw the other raft scarcely % yards away. The sea was i quieter and Begar volunteered 10 swim over and carry a line so that the two rafts could be hauled together He fas- tened the line. but in trying to clam i Der On board he lost his hold and while the other two watched helplessly he sank
 For one horrihed minute Matez watched and then he leaped into the sea, started 10 swim toward the sink ing man and them throwing up his hands. he. too. sank
 Geidargo. a boy of ls years, on his first voyage away from home. vas left alone without chart, without any idea i of where he was.
 He sank down on the raft again. elutehing al the rope hand holds. and ] low long he lay there he does not know. Ii was dark when he got up l The sea vas running lower and at the end of the ropes he could see the ether ] raft tugging away al the end Of the tow. He crawled over and dragged the l two rsfts slowly together and then dur ing the day he transferred the two casks of water and all the food and blankets 10 his own raft. Then he lashed the other raft tightly alongside and during hs following days he
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
Tar ani Feath- PropAst.

Wellington. Kan.-Geors H1E1'I an iiinsrant missionary. Rae hims If the true Prophet of cars. was rarred and feath ered ey lssA'. mob near Perth. Brother hVal--' had keen in the Esighborh0.'a i.4 =, =, m9nths. preaching that ths Fo'.a .. to come 10 an end in dYe ysaFS ]" induced a Mir. Talhinstoa E.la ~ he boarded to give ID al his is.'sN. .. 10 he cause of regeneTating ne r . Neighbors warned Huffman to ,. the neighborhood. and EAsl fused 50 men dragged the EHss7.
 ont and gave him 2 warm sSs-
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-19
REJECTS FORTUNE Io
 WE'D MAN SHE ,o,,.
Millionaire Pi.tssurgsls v., fuses os-r oi sioo. 900 |. ss.. Az a'
 doa sz7avay x..eh

fo83sztaSa. o-Ths s-as.
 of sles. .0ls9. male sr ss- - as guardian. Eas of ro z.s.I = ;a.O,s'| ing the marriage of Miss lo.,'s sssss nall. Pittss--g aesress. s,. s ts kstser. fcss carpenter .a p. saa's steel Dih. ~zth Ta5sa tse yas.. an eiefsea from Pi'tsb1rg sss'
 The young people Vsrz hsf.
 poiioe s.ation asrs on ielephonI. o...a : from William BagrafI. h. p..' 1'sa steel msgaate. ehe is Miss p. .ssl guardian The police aa,,-.r them just a. they xe-s l...s. probate court AttsE haslsS Fsgs'-4. ' ' l,eense 'o mary Bon insisted N tlfy be ail0s Q d@ua-, ~