davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
SPECIAL EVENTS IN p,
CHURCHES TOMORRO

FIRST M. E.-O. w. Stewart,
famous prohibitionist, occupies pull
rs: ST. .V;4 AMI A. M. E.-week's
LAKE STREET M. E.-First of
series Of illustrated sermons for
children, preceding regular morn
MIDWAY M. E.-Mrs Ella M.
Smith, evangelist, of G%reenville, !
ILL.,, begins series Of special meet
ings to continue two weeks.
THIRTEENTH AVENUE M. e.
-Brigadier General and Mrs. Cous-
ms Of Salvation Army, with Saliva
tion Army band, conduct services.
TRINITY M. E.-New choir
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATION
AI-Forty-one new members will
be received. Louis Il. Dodge will
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL
First of series of sermons on life
and teachings Of Christ, evening:
COMO AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONAL-Rev. Theodore Clifton,
DID,, of Chicago will deliver an
PARK AVENUE CoNGREGA-
TONAI-Commuflion and recep-
ton Of new members in the morn
ing ....-. &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING service be-
gins week of prayer meetings,
every evening except Saturday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAP-
TIST-Con1munion after evening
Cs:TsAAiBERNAoLE BAPTIsT-Ten
young business men conduct eve
= IF FIRST BsAPT1sT-Professor AK
ell Skovgaard, aviolinist, and his
pianist, Miss Nilsson, will render
several numbers in the evening. .
OLIVET BAPTIST-Join in eve
ming union services with First M.
Z: 1M nS.sS BAPTIST Com
munion and. reception Of new mem
ST, MARKS PRo-CATHE-
DRAL-Organ recital precedes
81. JOHNS GERMAN LU-
THERAN-Annual meeting of
voting members at $3.50 pm.
BETHLEHEM PRESBYTERIAN
Evening service begins week OF
prayer.
Evening service starts week OF
prayer. Services every evening
except Saturday;
Evening service inaugurates week
of prayer.
FIRTH PREsBYTERIAN-Eve-
ming service first Of week Of prayer.
STEWART MEMORIAL PRES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES services,
continuing thru week.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTE-
RIAN-Harry Phillips will sing in
'ns sr ~ CHARLES CATHOLIC
Dedication Of new statue Of st.
Anthony in the evening.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Communion in morning; baptism
SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Lords Supper celebration and
reception Of new members, morn
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

Night school opens Jan. s. Minnesota
School of Business, "a Third street S.
An Andrews hot water heating sys-
TEN is being installed in Dunkirk, n. Y.
The best wardrobe trunk on the mar
ket is manufactured and patented by
the Barnum Trunk Co., us Mic.
You could save time and money If
you had a northwestern telephone in
your home. Order today! Rates are
low.
Walter L. Verge, a graduate Of the
.. of NJ. law school, has been admitted
to practice in Montana. He is located
at Great Falls. ..- @
Thomas H. Lucas will speak on "Sane
Socialism, tomorrow at 3 pm. in Hol-
combs hall, As Fourth street S. All
seats are, free. - @sEE ~.
B. B. Hangar and A. Bagrielsen will
speak at the meeting of The South Min
neapolis. Total Abstinence society, in
Hegna hall at 4 pm, Sunday.
DR.. McCollom has removed his office
7. M. 1871, residence $50 Forrest av-
enue N, telephone South l487-L.
J. E. Phelan of Chicago will discuss
"The False Leaders Of the Working
Men, at 3 pm. tomorrow before local
socialists at Az Washington avenue S.
Professor Skovgaard, the great violin
list, and Miss Nilsson, the noted pianist,
will both appear in three numbers at
the First Baptist church Sunday night.
On account of a housemoving tonight
there will be- n owl cars on the Fourth
avenue S line at 2 and 3 am. Service
on the north end of the line will be
maintained as usual.
Rev. W. B. Riley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will address the men s
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. at 8 pm,
Sunday on "Playing the Fool.' Paul
}. Gilbert, the tenor, will, sing.
The annual meeting of the Eighth
Ward Republican association will be
held next Monday evening at 1850 Mic.
ollet avenue. Election Of officers and
before the meeting.
' The executive committee of the Jul
Illus Block Republican league met at
the home Of President Maurice J. Cohen
325 r Sixteenth street, last night. The
club deliberated over a series of meet.
ings in the interests Of Mr.. Block s
candidacy for the gubernatorial nomina.
ton. The first gun to be fired within
two weeks at Kistler's hall.
The annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley @umber and Sash and Door
Statesmen g association was held recent.
ly in the Lumber Exchange. Officers
were elected as follows: II. A. Smith
president; G. H. Lee, vice president; T
M. Partridge, treasurer; M. II. Moul
ton, Fred H. Flatau and E.. O. Haskitt
executive committee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
CLUE Is MEAGER
Texan Writes for Information o:
Early Trapper in Northwest.

Any one knowing Joseph Buzon
when he was on earth will confer a
favor on J. B. Boatright Of Del Rio,
Tex, by communicating with him. Mr..
Boatright has written to the city asses
sor' Of Minneapolis for information con-
corning Mr.. Bnzon, and where he may
be buried. Why he. selected the city
assessor when there is a big police de-
partment, a sheriff's force and other
institutions for finding people is not
apparent, but Mr.. Minor got the let
ter, anyhow.
He was quite willing to do his Texan
correspondent a favor, but the clue is
too thin to follow. The only informal
ton submitted by Mr.. Boatright is
that MI. ,Buzan was an early trapper
in the northwest, between the years
1880 and 1910. and that he departed
this life eleven or twelve years ago.
to warrant Mr.. Minor in looking the
matter up, as it does not appear that
Mr.. Buzan either lived or died here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
B0ARDERS FLEE FROM
FIRE PERIL IN NIGHT

Fifteen persons living at Mrs. A. M.
Stafford's boarding-ho u at 16 Ninth
street s, had a narrow escape from
death by fire last night and all had to
run to the street in their nightclothes.
One of the boarders awoke to find
his room in flames, and after effecting
a narrow escape ~telephoned the alarm
and awoke the other sleepers. The
rooms were filed with smoke and had
the fire not been discovered at the time
several persons might have been suffo-
Gated.
Neighbors took the shivering board
ers in for the night and the department
SOC had the fire extinguished. The
building was badly wrecked and the
boarders were able to save but few
Of their belongings. The fire is sup
posed to have started in the kitchen
and the loss will be about $1,000, fully
covered by insurance.
Earlier in the evening a blaze broke
out in the ruins Of the old main build.
ing at the university and it took The
department nearly two hours to ex'
tinguish it. The fremen think that the
flames were started by an incendiary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
STILL ROOM ON
FLORIDA FLYER
CANCELLATIONS OPEN UP BOOKS
TO FURTHER RESERVATIONS.
Minneapolis Automobile Club Train
Books to Close on Jan. 10-Touch Of
Winter Expected to Fill the Train in
a Few Days-A Cheap outing With
First-class Accommodations.

Final arrangements for the Mime
apolis Automobile club special train to
the Daytona-Ormond races in Florida,
Jan. 1880, have shown that there will
be more room on the train than had
been expected. Colonel F. M. Joyce
and Ri Smith have been at work this
week making the final reservations and
of the l15 who had agreed to go some
thirty-fve cancellations were encount-
cred on account Of illness Of the would
be excursionists, or business necessities.
To make the train a go there must
be at least ninety to make the trip, and
at present there is room for some TWEEN
ty or twenty-five more. These book
ings have been thrown open and will be
allotted to the first applicants. The
touch Of winter this week is expected
to boom the trip with some who had
been holding back and thinking that
Minnesota $ winter was to be unusually
mild.
The train will leave Minneapolis Jan.
20 and will be made up Of %sleepers,
buffet cars, observation car, and two
dining cars. With the excursion limited
to ninety OF 100 at the outside, there
will be ample room in this train for the
I greatest comfort on the part Of all Of
the excursionists.
The rate of ,$86 makes this one of the
cheapest southern trips ever sent out OF
the northwest. This sum covers the
railroad fare, sleeping car accommoda:
tions, meals in the dining cars and
every expense save incidental expendi'
lures OF the eXcursionists.
AS soon as the necessary number are
booked the. excursion will be closed
Jan. 10 is the final date for bookings
and those who have hesitated will have
to hurry to get accommodations. The
train will 60 via Chattanooga. and
while at Ormond Beach will be side
tracked in the heart of the city, 'ano
but a few rods from the race course
Those desiring to join the excursion
should notify Colonel F. NJ. Joyce O,
Ri Smith at once. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
GOVERNOR MAKES
A CLEAN SWEEP.
NO REPUBLICANS REAPPoINTED
ON BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. ]
Eight New Men on the List of Nine
Announced Today, Chairman of the
Board Being Among Those Dropped
Former Secretary Of State the Only
Republican Named.

Governor johnson has made a clean
sweep with the state board Of equaliza-
tion.
One-half Of the members Of the board
go out this year and the governor today
announced their successors. The only one
of the nine retained is w. R. Hodges
of Sleepy Eye q democratic editor
fall to fill a vacancy. s
The appointments are as follows:
First judicial district, John Heinen,
banker, of Hastings, succeeding F. I.
Johnson of Cannon Falls.
Third district. A. D. French, farmer,
of Plainview, succeeding ]. G. Lawrence
Of Wabasha.
Fifth district, William Gausewitz, drug
gist, of O~watonna, succeeding Captain
L. G.. Nelson of Owatonna.
Seventh district, G. e. Vasaly, editor,
Of Little Falls, succeeding G.. M. Sprague
Of Sank Center, chairman of the board
and a probable candidate for lieutenant
governor. ra.t T.
Ninth district, w. R. Hodges, Sleepy
Eye, ~reappointed.
Eleventh district, Henry Nolte, real
estate, Duluth, succeeding J. e. Cooley
of Duluth. .-..--r. Fl. -.
Thirteenth district, Samuel B.. Nelson,
merchant, Luverne, succeeding A. H.
Fowler of Fulda.
Fifteenth district, Con O'Brien Of
Brainerd, wholesale merchant and lum
herman, succeeding George w. Knox
Aitkin.} .r .
Seventeenth district, Fred P. Brown
banker, and former secretary of state
Blue Earth City. 81. @r-. I
Mr.. Brown is the only republican in the
list. The board as it now stands has only
three republicans out Of twenty-one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
STATE BOARDS REPORT
Of Dentists and Opticians
Tell of Years Work.

The state board of optometry has
made it's annual report. 1t shows 337
registered opticians, a decrease of 10
during the year. There were 81 dropped
and four died, while % new names were
added. There were 42 examined for
licenses, of whom rs passed, but three
of thoes did not register. One prose-
cution was maintained for violating the
law.
The state board Of dental examiners
has also made it's annual report. There
were 113 applicants for licenses exam
ined during the year, Of whom u re-
ceived licenses. Examination fees came
to $1,150, and registration fees to 500.
The balance on hand at the end Of the
year was $548.5l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
MORRILL, PLANS TREAT
Beautiful Organ Numbers for Sunday
Evening Auditorium Service.

G.. l.. Morrill, will preach on EVERY
Little Bit Helps" at the Peoples
church, Unique theater, Sunday at II
am. w. B: Hill will give an illustrated
song, "The Tie that Binds by Harris.
The orchestra will play "March Religi,,
oso," by Chambers, nvoiceao L L1
At the Auditorium service at night,
Mr.. Morrill, will preach on g docs In
sanity Excuseq'' John Ravenscroft will
sing a bass solo, ''Lend Me Thine Aid, =
by Gounod, and Chester Morris, the cor
n%etist, will render Jules Levy,'s famous
will sing IA Summer Might by Buck,
and "Memories Of Galilee,' by. Baily.
It is Mr.. Morrill, IS desire to give the
public a treat in the way of organ
music, and something out Of the ordi-
nary will be given Sunday night at
7:45. Cars will be waiting at 9:15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
DESERTED AND DYING,
SHE BEGS FOR HUSBAND

Deserted and dying of consumption in
the st. Paul city hospital, Mrs. Nora
Hanson does not know where her hus-
band can be found. She will not be
consoled for his absence and is griev-
ing herself into the grave.
notified today that the husband,
Charles Hanson, is believed to be
working somewhere between here and
Robbinsdale. The society is making
every effort to find him anl take him
to his dying helpmeet. It Is said that
the oma was deserted some time ago
and has been growing steadily weaker
ever since. Her grief greatly aggra-
Yates her disease. '
Mr.. Hanson is said TO be. a laborer.
He is about % years old, short, heavy,
set, dark and smooth shaven. The po:
lice Of both cities have been asked
to help find him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

Rev. Lewis t. Guild, pastor of Yves
ley M. E. church, will deliver the first of
a series Of strong pulpit lectures he
has spent much time and study in pre-
pairing, at Wesley church tomorrow
evening. "The Cross and the Ores.
which will treat Of the Balkan PENN.
sula and it's problems, brought again to
the fore by the recent bloody nantes
tations i'm Russia. His lecture will not
only be of the vigorous and healthy
style that characterizes the addresses
Of DR.. Guild, but will possess accuracy
and vividness, the result Of careful and
exhaustive study Of the conditions.
The other lectures Of the series will
| also dwell upon the vital and timely
| phases Of life, and are calculated. to
| cheer, encourage and clear up the fog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

~. ~ :
Officers whose duties will be multi
tudinous on account Of the holding Of
the national and department encamp-
ments of G.. A. r. in Minneapolis next
summer, were installed by the George
N: Morgan post, G. A. R., last night.
E. G. Allen was installing officer and
conducted the ceremonies that seated
Lewis A. Grant as commander, and the
veterans who will assist him in the con
duct Of the affairs of the important or
ganization. .:'.
|, The other officers installed are Thorn
as H. Houston, senior vice commander;
De Witt G. Handy, junior vice COM
mander; DR.. A. H. Whetston, surgeon;
Rev. l.. P. Smith, chaplain; S. NJ.
Finch, quartermaster; R. R. Wright, Of
fcer Of the day; Amos Caverly, officer
of the guard; w. w. Mcclure, quarter
master. sergeant; Calvin r. Fix, SER
geant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
ROUSING PROHIB A L
Stewart Urges Personal Work in Water
-. - PartY's. Campaign.

Oliver w. Stewart, chairman of the
national organization Of prohibitionists,
delivered q rousing address last even
ing at the Lake Street Methodist
church before a large audience. This
was the first of a series Of prohibition
rallies which are to be held in Mime
apolis. "Personal Work. according
to Mr.. Stewart, should be the slogan of
the coming political campaign. He ad-
vised concentration Of every effort to-
ward electing prohibition members to
the next legislature. For this end a
campaign fund is now being aceumu-
Rev. 7. W. Stout, pastor of the Lake
Street church, presided at the meeting,
and j. w. Lansing rendered several
| solos. e
The following were the delegates
elected to the county convention, which
meets March Z: w. G. Benson, Rev,
Stanley B. Roberts, N. H. Towner, Rev,
r. w. Stout. J. w. Earle, R. W. Leach
E. D. Binnings. A. W. Davis, NJ: N
Dean, James T Pratt and G. R. Ellis.
E." -- --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
GAME AND FISH MEN TO MEET.

The Natienal Association Of Game and Fish
Wardens and Commissioners will meet in st.
Paul Jan. 25 to q. The Minnesota commission
will be hosts. and about 100 delegates are ex,
prominence will take part, including Dr.. T. s.
Pain er Of the United States department of agri-
culture. in charge of the enforcement OF the
Lacey law. Governor Joslyn of Michigan will
talk on Federal Control" Judge w. B. Doug,
las, attorney for the Minnesota commission, will
discuss .'The Cold Storage Of Came
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
SRg.sE ORIENT

md Mediterranean, Including Spain. by specially
s.. S. Arabic. 10000 tons. starts Feb.
A cruise of 20 days. spending 10 days In
..slestine and Egypt, costing only $500 and
p. including shore excursions. hotels. drives,
and a.! necessary EXPENSES.
80 TOURS TO EUROPE; 2 TO JAPAN.
Send for illustrated descriptive Booklet
FRANK G.. CLARK, So Broadway. New York.
w. B.~CHANDLER, 119 Sd st S, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
WHICH2

1T is hard to. determine whether man
was created to make women weep or to
keep them laughing Tin their sleeves)'
From oman and His Follies,' by
Sarah Grand, in the Sunday Journal to-
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan ~ Andrew Mack in
"Tom Moore
Biiou-Billy B. Van in "The
Errand Boy3si
Orpheum-Modern vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey--Bohemian Burlesquers.
Auditorium Annex-Wells Col
lege club play, 1.-THE Princess.
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture,
Christmas in Art Harrington
Beard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
CALL IT SUICIDE

st. Paul P0Ilce say EcK1ldH CUT Ills
Own Throat. -
81 August Eckman, who cut his throat
or. the doorstep of his divorced wife at
584 Fuller street, St. Paul, Thursday
evening and died at the city hospital
yesterday, evidently had been trying to
enter the house and cut his throat as he
stood on the porch for some time. When
he entered, he was covered with blood.
Eckman told his wife that he had been
attacked by two men and wounded, but
the police, after a thoro investigation,
have decided that the wound was self
inflicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
TO M FIREMEN
Chief Canterbury Plans Some Changes
in the Department.

Chief Canterbury Of the fire depart
ment has made two changes in the
detail, effective immediately, and is
preparing a list Of promotions and
other changes to take eject Feb. l.
3 The changes made this month do not
affect the rank Of the two officers
concerned. Lieutenant John Gray Of
M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

John w. Thomas & Co.'s linen sale
begins 5ssn cl MGG;dsy ina dls Mfn sRsel Wear pFi'es on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

Linen sale at John w. Thomas s.
Co. IS next week. Special prices on
Linens, Lace Curtains and Muslin Wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES
At Wholesale

Ours is the only store of It's kind in the
Northwest. Importers and Wholesale
Grocers selling Staple, Fancy and
Genteel Groceries at wholesale di-
rect to We buy from first
hands and we deliver groceries to the
consumer direct from the producer. It
isn't possible for the buyer to And bet
ter connections.
WE SUPPLY
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CAFES,
i, DINING CARS, CLUBS,
FAMILIES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES,
( BOARDING HOUSES, ETC, ETC
Any consumer desiring to buy on whole.
sale plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
TEA, COFFEE, CANNED GOODS,
EXTRACTS, SOAPS, SPICES.

Even the smallest family can buy these
things in quantity. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-07
TOW y TAX SALES
vi Movable and Immovable Prom.
ertV
Town OF Franklin. st. Mary Parish. VS..
Delinquent Tax Debtors

by virtue or the authority vested in me by
the Chartcr OF the Town of Franklin, afort-
Jaws or the state of Louisiana will sell at the
PIlncipai front door of the court house in
mnlGn the ClvIl District Court is held, within
80 N O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
No Music in His Soul

Trouble that had been brewing for some
time past between the girl employees ana
the managers of a factory in Trenton N
j., finally came to a crisis by the interdic-
ton of singing during working hours, and
the girls have gone on strike.
Although wages were unsatisfactory and
although the leaders of the girls were de-
termined to bring about an advance at an
early day, II such a thing were possible
all were going about their duties cheertully
and performing their work satisfactorily
until they were told to stop singing. Then
the girls became cross, and when man
was put in charge to replace woman
foreman they made life miserable for him.
Completely out of humor, they were disin-
clined to obey orders, and the increasing
daily friction between them and the boss
finally resulted in the walkout.
In an attempt to justify themselves the
claim is made on behalf OF the managers
that the singing was worse than one OF
those 1-penny vaudevilles." II the singing
had been high class, so it is intimated,
there would have been no particular objec-
ton to It, So that it was not so much the
singing as It was what the girls sang and
the way they sang that led to the issu-
-ance of the order against II.
Many of the leading industrial concerns
OF the country not only permit but en-
courage singing among their male as well
as female operatives. In several institu-
tions leaders of singing are paid by the
management It has been found that the
employees. particularly where they are gath
cred in large rooms, work faster and bet
ter to music than they would without 1t.
Song brightens up the long morning and
afternoon hours shortens them, cheers the
hearts OF the workers and makes toll a
pleasure. rather than a burden.
But OF course, there are songs and songs.
Just as there is music and music, and It is
not difficult to see where the Trenton girls,
II denied the direction which is accorded
operatives in other large establishments,
might fall into the way of singing songs
which were far from being uplifting. The
fault, however, would be the managers.
not theirs. The way to correct the evil, II
an evil OF this kind existed. was not to
abolish the singing but to reform and i'm
prove IT,
The songs at present in vogue, which
might just as well or much better have
been left unsung need not be mentioned
Their names will occur 20 any we'll in
formed reader. But there are thousands
OF good songs that might have been sub
stituted. and these are not necessarily diff
hcult or sad.
Assuming that the girls sang Every
body Works but Father" waltz Me
Round Again. Willie" and Waiting at
the Church" all day long, it is easy to see
why the managers would rather suspend
business altogether than suffer the torture
But they might have solved the problem
without doing either, - Chicago Inter
Ocean.