davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
PREVIOUS HISTORY

This school has just entered the fourth year OF
it's career It is today the largest and strongest
business college in Western America, having more
than double the attendance of any other, business
college in the Twin Cities. * ~,
= The features Of excellence that have attracted
many students to this school are the prime
in giving. this institution such splendid
reputation. Every feature of our work has been
bFought, TO- such stage of perfection that no
discriminating student, after careful Investigation
of our school, could do otherwise than ackno%ledge
The appointments throughout the entire school are
Of the very best: :.
~" If you are interested in our work. be to
: more about what we are like by doing So ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

Have you seen the Pillsbury "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
COMMITS SELF TO ASYLUM
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service @.@ - ~
Lexington, KY, Aug. .15.-James
Spaulding, prominent young man who
owns farm in Boyle county, was
brought here today and placed in the
Lakeland asylum for the insane, altho
no one says he is crazy. Spauldine
goes to the asylum Of his own free will
He drove into Danville last Satur
day and requested the jailer to lock
him up, saying that he had burned q
fering with a criminal impulse which
he could not withstand. -.~ ...-.
Spaulding told the trial jury today
that if permitted to remain unconfneG
he might murder his wife and three
little children and kill himself after
burning their home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15


FREDERICK NJ. STEELE, President.
CHARLES L. FUREY, Vice President.
jAMEs ME L. L. B1GEIoW, htHh1H Treasurer. TTeassSs
surplus and undivided Profits se77, 1850
Assumes Four Classes of Corporate otlisa-
sdEThs Pssmsat 5sysas 81 iaSeress On bonds: A'''
9d-The redemption of corporate stock.
4th--The payment Of dividends on redeem.
able preferred Stock,
1t also performs the following services
for it's clients
trust company to act as trustee for the
bondholders and to certify to the genuine
o bonds.
second-Prepares the necessary deed Of
trust in conformity with the requirements
OF the trustee.
Third-Has the bonds and coupons en-
graved or Autographed. laying same before
the officers Of the corporation ready for
execution.
issue of bonds. relieving the officers Of the
annoyance incidental thereto
Fifth-Furnishes engraved or autographed
certificates Of stock bearing proper en-
dorsement of guaranty and ready for is
suance.
necessary motions and revolutions to be
passed by the stockholders and directors
and otherwise supervises all work In any
manner affecting the legality of the issuance
of the securities.
Correspondence invited. Interviews So
Hcited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS
POOR MANS FIANCEE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
= Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 15.-The
ardent and dauntless love of Johannes
Schiott. a fine young Norwegian sailor
man, has won a splendid prize. The
engagement of Miss May Esther Bed.
ford, daughter of Edward T. Bedford
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, to ex-Lieutenant
Schiott has been announced They will
be married in October.
Miss Bedford is blonde, very pretty
about % years old. Her father, whose
wealth is estimated at $15,0O0,0O0, is
high in the counsels of the STANDARD
Oil company.
Johannes Schiott was first lieutenant
in the Norwegian navy for a few years
Very recently he was compelled to take
the position Of chauffeur here, for he
has no fortune. For time Mr. Bed
ford regarded the match with disfavor
But the determined Norseman cut out
his prize from under the guns of he,
fathers displeasure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
CHASED ROUND WORLD
+. He FINALLY WEEDS HER
Journal Special Service.

JCurnHI 1peC1H1 oeIV1ces
Meriden, Conn, Aug. 14.-Pauline
Coska, who followed Frank Sumboroda
almost all the way around the world to
make him marry her, after he had
backed out of the ceremony that was
arranged for them at Chicago, secured
terday when the couple was married by
Judge Fem Of the city court.
Frank ran away just before the cere-
monY in the Illinois city, and went to
California. The girl, who was greatly
humiliated by her desertion, followed
him. The man kept on across the Pa.
cific. At Trieste, Austria. where both
hind, but he had started for the west.
bs coast ssbf Of ape sgn snd Il sailed bk for
Of New York. ...s. ...D
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
marching to the Parade on Kenwoot
boulevard.
Tade q Fine Appearance.

boulevard.
Made Fine Appearance.
Barring the amount of confusion on
the Streets. owing to the immense
crowds, and the frequent halts. the pa
Tade was in every way a success and
the cadets made a showing Of which
they can well be proud. All the com
panies made a fine appearance, their
alignment was good and they handled
their guns we'll The little fellows in
the small company We're the par;tiep9, "a ;!ts i
Captain Searles was especially re.
marked.
-. Parade Tomorrow Afternoon. .
The regiment will give a daylight
parade tomorrow afternoon. so that &.
A. R. visitors may have a better oppor.
tunity to see the. boys march, as much
interest has been expressed concerning
the regiment.
Very many cities have cadet com.
panies, but it is thought this is the first
effort to organize and maintain regi.
ment of boys. The start was made last
March, the purpose being to organize
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
COURSE OF STUDY

BUSINESS Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithme-
m snn on
Term, six months. --.
i. sHoRTHAND-Gregg Shorthand Touch Type
writing, Penmanship, Grammar, Correspondence and
Spelling Term, months
COMBINATION-Sho course complete
and part Of Bookkeeping. Term, six months.
EXPERIMENTATION Reading, PEN
manship, Grammar and Spelling. Term, three
months.
NIGHT sCHOOL-Opens Monday evening, Sep
tember 10. All the Day School jects taught.
Term, eight months. ~. Il F..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
JOURNAL CADETS ESCORT TO TANNER
FINE MARCH UP AND DOWN NICOLLET
camp at the Stat rNextM Month. ~

the boys to appear in the military
parade Of the g.: A. R. reunion. -.
This feature was abandoned, how
ever, because Of the absence of regular
troops from Fort Snelling and because
the veterans parade, which occurred
today, is exclusively a Grand Army af-
fair. The cadets. however, aPpeared as
marching flag in the escort for Raw
Inns post, in the Minneapolis division
which closed the parade. j, b.
How the Regiment Is Made Up.
The twelve cadet companies were or
ganized to represent different sections
or. neighborhoods Of. the city. During
the winter they drilled in .schoolhouses
and in the halls and by Memorial day
had progressed sufficiently to-, allow
their appearing in the parade, but with
out guns. These were given them; tn
first of June and are simply mode
guns, not firearms. They have had about
ninety days. drill; in the manual OF
arms, The park board has given the
cadets the use of the Parade on Ken
wood boulevard where. they have
drilled at nights, the grounds being illu
minated by gas. The boys wear KHAKI
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Free Ride on the Hudson

First-class tickets to New York via
the Wabash and West Shore are gool
from Albany to New York via the Hud-
son River day line, steamers at the
option of holders. Buy tickets via this
route and enjoy a day on the Hudson
Three daily trains. Ticket office, 81
Adams street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SOME UNEOUALED FEATURES

l. This college has the largest and strongest
faculty of any business college in the Northwest.
2. We place students in high grade office
positions than any other three schools In the Twin
Cities combined: d: -
8. The fact that this college had fully double
the attendance of any other business school in.
the Twin Cities proves that it must be corresponds
ingly better.
4. Our school quarters are the largest, finest, =
best lighted and best located in the Northwest. oT
5. Books and supplies furnished free. "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
CARRIE NATION BUYS LAND
!. FOR ABOYS' PURITY FARM
Journal Special Service,

journal Special Service. N n z
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 15.---Fsrty acres
Of ground in the eastern suburbs of
this, the capital city, were bought and
paid for today by Carrie Nation g
business manager, on which will be
erected purity farm school and home
for poor boys. Miss Nation donated
i the $4,000 site to Rev. Charles Nit
cheH Of Missouri, who will be in charge
of the institutions the first of tho bind
for the new state,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

You know your neighbors and you
ought to know that Hunt g Perfect
Baking Powder. is Minnesota product.
Patronize home industry. lisa good rule.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
AMERICAN GUARANTY GO.

OF CHICAGO. ESTABLISHED 1892.
FREDERICK NJ. STEELE, President.
CHARLES L. FUREY, Vice President.
LEWIS w PITCHER, Secretary
JAMES L. BIGELOW, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
RepudidteS His Endorse
ment BY Convention
That Voted for Him.
CLEVER MAN. BUT
UNFIT FOR POSITION
Nebraskan Emphasizes His Po-
sition That Men Connected
With Corporations Should
Be Debarred Political
HonOrs-InfluenCe
Of Railroads.

CHICAGO. September t-w j. Bryan,
as The guest Of the local Democracy.
delivered to-day. within eigh, hours. two
addresses Hs first speech. which vas
made az luncheon OF the Iroquois club.
dealt with political issues ana economic
questions Ihe second. made at ban
qlet given In his honor bv the Jefferson
Club. was devoted TO National Commit
teeman. Roger G.. sullivan. of Illinois.
whose resignation Nj Bryan has de-
manded. but who. despite this. was en-
dorsed hy the recent. state convention.
which also declared itself in favor OF
NJ Bryan AS the next Democratic nomi-
nee for the pres idency.
Mr Bryan not only scored sullivan and
his political methods numerically. but
informed The Democrats. many Of whom
We're de.esates % the recent state con-
Nent'on that he would have none Of the
approval ~ tho Democrats of Illinois.
and that he reDailated their recent en-
Il..-..r.r....f d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
OF Social Prominence.

Bota Mr.. and Mrs Herman CeIri.r-
have been socially prominent ln Nou
, ark nnl Newport in both ~ which
cities they have beautiful homes. Nr
Crir.cls was BORN I'm Baltimura ff-r-
SIX years ago. Ills father. who had l.a-
migrated from Germany. was sue.
c'sstll merchant there. and had marr..
into tre May family famous in the SD.
c.ety ~ Maryland and Virginia HERNIA.
WAS educated in Baltimore and N.t.
York. wh.rner his parents had removed
whsle lo v"- ret % boy. and no conluIrtsd.
his training hv taking IL course in Bre-
men and London DO practical business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
Cabell and Maynard Neck
and Neck and Both
Claim Majority.
WILL TAKE AN
OFFICIAL COUNT
With Three Precincts Out C1bell
Has a Majority OF Three
VOtes-Both Claim These
Precincts-Small Vote
Cast in the
District.

Especial 90 TIE Time--Ii.-.
NORFOLK. VA, Septe-noe~ a.
Win three prec nets missing n Nor
fox county. one IN Southampton and
three IN Princess Anne. Colonel Ceoroe
c. Caben leads Consressn1an Maynard
by three votes. Both cand dates con-
tend that the missing precincts will
give them a majority OF '.511 II 50 TO
200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
RICHMOND MAN KILLS
HIMSELF IN HALIFAX
Mr.. William NJ. Archer. in Poor
State Of Health, Found Dead
in His Room.

HALIFAX. y. s.. September "A man
who had reeistercd as u. Jones. United
States and who Is Thought to have come
from Richmond Va. was found dead in
his room at the HalifaN Hotel to-day.
with bullet-hole in his head and "a re-
volver clutched iu his right hand The
medical examiner reported the ease as
one of suicide The man lrl been at
the hotel TWO weeks. Later the name o.
William Archer. OF Richmond Va. W
found ON "a telegraph blank In the mans
room. The police have communicated
with the Richmond authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

r ....t o-,.'-.,.. .... -,..-...., -. .'...
r a. -ae.alr AS possible
te follow r.
-,r i" ef- F y
Personnel OF Committee.
r.g.rr a-. -f. ...t commit .... .
g. toa
Streets.
F-o~, tre soa-a-Ae7-. s,~,.,
Gilman. Mann. wasur.e- as-~oi9e
+0a ~rttet
From tre Counc Morton Co-
-eavy cary Spence CARRIER. Lynch
J nance.
From tire Bca-d-CottreH. p=hrrv
EHett. o~urcy and Wood
From tre councH-Pousrd spe-oe
csr0o0. Lea. Roi'ee- a0e mHis.
Llght
r-o07 tre Board-G imam. Curst.
masur.e-. To0cg~e ard wooa.
Fr3o7 ire couneu-w .ner. w L
waite H-be~ & o Richardson.
"itsr'-e and PnH7s
E-eetrieity-
r~o0- t1e Boara-Dab1ey Gu0st.
Rerro .as satterte,d and seav
From tre counoH-E. o. Richardson.
Gates H-be~ vI~er. Don Lesvy 70s
o - write.
Water.
From the Boa~c-8errett. Donanoe.
Mann No0cu~e and Peo.ofds
F-oo tire Coonc.l-Ba-Der. r. ".
Richardson. Green Wei NILS ard
Richards.
Poor.
From ire soard Blair Eue.t
Clrst. Satterfeia and Seay.
From, TIE couroi-J. 4 Hobso7.
W Miner. Williams. Buey VIZ
shire and c -obson.
Health
From tne eoa-d-Beroett co.+-eu
Dooaroe. seay ana Washer
From ,-e coaneu-vgiinar,s I'm.
.auf. r7o6so~. Gates. FERGUSON ard
NSE
Grounds and Buildings.
From tne sos~d-Adan,s. Burton
satte~teia. Wasr.c- and wnlttet
from tre cooneu-Powers. Akin
s-'in~e '00Son' Green and
Ordinances.
From tre Bos~d-Biair. Dabrev
EIett Grondy and moueure.
60, cs1,o, 6s---.y lyron; C.n'@Ii'
l.y-,-A Y"
-, 80 - 80 7'-.o.',9' - .
co..~eu cI,ns1 9Dd es.9oi-. 0'''0"'
r,. .., -1..--n $500,
s5~b4- . ~ lwb-.e Ee-r..se.- "a,
Wei anu
Printing
F~o~, the eoa,d-Aa,,,. c-..-.,..
vyas-e~ and vvhIttet
$50, +1a Co,roit--o-.,t- ,
: ~ Richardson. D. NJ. White and
Garner
cemeteries.
Froc, the soard-co4+reu c..s.,
sesy and Wood
From the Councii-Soence Rule,l
Pollard. r. ". Richardson and t4uber
NH,~l-e4e
From the Board-Adams Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
His Ownership Views.

I'm his afternoon address Mr. Bryan
S I'd. veg rd'ng his recent utterauces in
&c." York on government ownership OF
railways
"a stated what Q thought. with the
expectation that everybody else would
exercise the same freedom was led
70 my ooncius ions by the corruption Of
the people Of the United States BY the
railroads. IN my Judgment. we have
no mere rorruptino influence In
American politics than the rail-
ways. have known conven-
lions 70 be controlled by passes.
have known judges 20 be elected bv
railroads. and have reached the cor
clusion that thls corruption cannot be
eliminated until these natural rnonon-
Giles become the property e the oov-
ernment am opposed TO centraIlza-
tion. and therefore prefer that we
should have t1e local lines owned BY
State 9overnn1 ents. and only the trunk
lines owned hy the Federal govern
rrent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

MI Archer was "a son ~ Nr W. s.
Archer. OF this city. lie was only TWEEN
ty-two years of age. but had been in poor
health some months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

GFNtsTYed on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

me ialK or the evening was the mag
nanimlty displayed by President Peters i,
the treatment of those who had onnosod
himfor reelection. and the conservatism
shown by both the presidents I'M tt.
Noiection Of their committees.
It had long ago been freely predicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
ST. PATR|CK'S DAY
WAS PLEASANT 7 ONE
Wearing of Green Generally
Observed; Not Restricted to
Any Nationality.
"a
USUAL SERVICES HELD
in CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Entertainment for Kearns st.
AIMS Orphanage Given
Last Night.

st Patrick's day passed of quietly and
without any especial demonstration. ex-
cept the usual services in the Catholic
churches mn entertainment for Kearns
st AIMS orphanage at the Salt Lake the
ater and private parties and gatherings.
All Wore the Green.
The wearing OF the green was generally
observed and was not restricted to any
nationality. although the day is held I'm
commemoration OF the patron saint OF
Ireland. The artificial shamrocks and the
httIe green ribbons were I'm evidence at
eSery turn Green ties were worn by gen
temen and green trimmings adorned
ladies' hats quiet generally
Given Preference Over ALL
=. There Is a spontaneity characteristic of
the irish people that begets a respect and
arouses an enthusiasm among those with
%hom they come In contact And on the
18th of March the Irish characteristics are
intensified. For that reason Patrick and
Bridget Bridget were on Saturday the greatest
were given the preference over oil forms
OF royalty created by the laws and GUS
toms OF men.
Teaches Lesson in Fealty.
The Difference shown to the memory of
st Patrick by the Irish people displays
a loyalty that Is world wide and time
insting' 1t teaches a lesson In fcalty that
is not surpassed In human affairs No
one people owes so much to any one man
as the Irish people owe to ST Patrick
and no race has ever shown greater fcalty
10 their patron saint
Christianized Ireland.
ST Patrick rose from a peasant To a sto
ton greater than that OF king He CHRIS
tianlZed Ireland. So faithfully and sue
ccssfully did he teach the principles OF the
Nazarlne that his own personality was
lost In the zeal he displayed for the Mas
Ter. he claimed nothing for himself and
neglected himself TO the extent that his
characteristics and his personality are To
a great extent obscure. But not so with
his work. His teachings materialized in o
reality that has given an individuality to
q whole people that time has failed TO
even make dim,
Shamrock Typifies Great Faith.
He must have been n great teacher and
that means plain teacher Hc employed
the simplest things to illustrate facts
The shamrock. a native threo-le leaf grass
he used to explain the doctrine OF the
trinity, II was the key with which he
related the lessons OF the cross and so
well did he instruct that the cross OF tho
Christ and the shamrock OF the teacher
have become emblcms that typify q fifth
and arc reserved above all earthly devices
symbols or designs.
Benefciaries of His Benifcence.
a whole people are beneficIaries of his
beniflcence and they cling to their heri-
tage with n tenncity In times OF trouble
and In times of success that eliclts the
admiration OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
MINERS STAND BY
M|TCHEL['S POLICY
Coal Workers Will Ignore Ryan
Resolution in Dickering on
Wage Scale.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March lit
can be stated authoritativcly that the Of
icIals Of the United MineW Workers of
America have decided TO allow the Ryan
resolution to be eliminated from consid-
Grafton, and VIII act upon the assump-
ton that the adoption OF the report of
the scale committee has virtually re-
pcaled the resolution, which prevented
onetrlct from signing an agreement with
the operators until all districts had come
TO an agreement The report OF the
scale committee was:
Resolved, that We heartily indorse the
policy and action OF President Mitchell
In this matter and do now hold ourselves
In readiness to meet our employers for
the purpose of endeuNorinS TO effect u
satisfactory settlement of the wage ques-
tion.'
An Of the resolutions which endeayored
to affect action on the scale or the Ryan
resolution were quietly sent to the rcso-
lutions committee without comment.
This position of the miners leaders,
with reference to the Ryan resolution,
wnl enable the operators and miners to
deal by districts II there is failure TO
make an agreement for the entire btu
mnous field
Mr. f L. Robbins and other operators
who favor signing by districts even II an
advance IN wages Is given ore greatly
pleased over the position taken by the
leaders OF the mine workers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
FLOODS ARE SUBSIDING
Miles Of Country in Southern Califor-
MIA Greatly Damaged.

FRESNO, CAL March l7-Clear and cold
weather In this region is having its eject.
and the high waters In both the Kings and
Ban Jonquin rivers subs,ding slowly.
There hos been heavy fall OF snow in the
mountains. and warm weather Will Increase
the danger.
The Kings river overlooked Its banks during
tho night. noodng out all truck farmers In
the lowlnnds and causing damage estimated
at half a million dollnrs. At Sanger all the
fords and bridges have been washed away
Last night over coo feet OF the Southern Pa
clnC track between Nisalla and Goshen juno
tlon was washed out and trains nre running
by way OF Sanger
The situation ut Clovis is improving. al
though miles OF country are still under water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
MOSS EXONERATED
BEFORE THE COURT
Sensational Allegations Made
Against Foreman of Grand
Jury UnfOunded.
TALKED WITH NO ONE
ABOUT THE M0YER CASE
Motion of the Defense to QuaSh
the Indictment Is
Denied.

CALDWELL, Ida. March 1.-THE SEN
sational allegations made against "A b.
Moss. foreman OF the grand jury which
Indicted Charles II Meyer. William d.
HAYWOOD and George A. Pettibone, were
not sustained when testimony in the mat
ter was taken today before District
Judge Frank Smith.
Talked With No One.
Mr. Moas testified that lie had talked
with TO one about the case outside oil
tbc iuryroom and further testified that
ne pevSr had expressed any opinion as
70 the guilt or innocence of the accused
men.
Afhdavits From Governor.
Adayits of Gov Frank r.. GoodIng and
Attorney James II, Ha~lcy, denying
that they had had any conversation with
FOREMAN Moss in regard to the evidence
In tho Steunenberg case as alleged by the
defense also were introduced
Motion to Quash Is Denied.
Tho motion of the defense to quash the
Indictment was denied The questions
raised by the defense on demurrer were
argued at length and were taken un9er
od4isemcnt by Judge Smith taken under
day morning
si1npkins Has Been Arrested.
telegram has been received from
o.llcy ida stating that j l. Simpkins.
member of the executive committee or ,lc
Western Federation OF Miners, had been
nMnees,ad near tnat place An officer Will
b. asnt to oakley to Identity ana bring
tho prisoner. Simpkins Is wanted In
oonneciion with the assassination OF eH-
Gov Frank Steunenberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Admits He Was Asleep,
WAS WORKING FOR NIGHT MAN.
Operator Lively Assumed Extra Re
sponsibility Without Permission.

NEW YORK March l7-Prcsldent Jcfory
OF the Denver X Rio Grande railroad todny
received tho following stntcmcnt from y. I.
EIdccwny general manager of tho company
''Dr O'Connor chief surgeon reports
TO me Of eighteen bodies being recovered 1rom
the wreck lo thinks there Ia possibility
tho number OF fatalities Will rrach twenty
slIrhtIy All of the injured Will get we'll
No g. leaving Pueblo had orders TO nee,
No is al Adobe The dispatcher mad -. h-
from Florence and swallows, the operator ot
Swallows stating thRt No. had not soh7 d.
uc had bccn asleep beyond question and DID
not hear No r 90 by and ~ the sole author
of thc collision This WAS the day operator
and he vas doing duty for thc night man. ns
tho night man had gone 60 Pueblo |" % %SHen
Jay cheeks without asking permission iroin
Pueblo office. ..,,.. q -,
"Our standing rulo IL that day operators are
not TO relieve night operators. and Work over,
time unless pcrmissiOn Is asked and gFahten
by tho chiof dispatcher"