davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
APRIL TERM CASES .
Supreme Court Calendar Has 202, In
Guiding Mabel Evans Case.

The April term of. the supreme court
will open Tuesday morning, when the
calendar will be called to set cases
for hearing. There are 202 cases on
the calendar, nearly all Of little gen
eral interest.
One case to be argued is the suit
brought by the attorney. general to set
aside the Mabel Evans lease to, the
famous silver tract near Virginia.
the mineral lease law, and the district
court decided against the state.
The case Of the city of Minneapolis
against the Great Northern, to settle
which must pay for the bridge over the
grade crossing in Northeast Mime
apolis, is set for a supplemental hear,
ing April 70. 80 w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
. NECROL,OGIC

MRS. FRANCES c. EBINGER, late.
of MINNEAPOLIS, died in Chicago Friday
night. The remains will be brought
here for burial. The funeral will take
place from the home of her sister, Mrs.
Brown, 293S Garfield avenue S., at a
date to be selected later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
NIBBLE ALLEGES CAKE
Excelsior Folks Taste Famous Bit
of Pastry,

Thru a family connection, a large
piece Of the wedding cake of Mrs.
little town OF, Excelsior last week, and
several Of the residents were given an
opportunity to sample it. Mrs. H. s.
Stuhr Of Argyle, Mimi, who has been
a frequent visitor at Excelsior, received
a piece Of the famous cake from her
uncle, Governor Magoon, who attended
the wedding, and she divided it with
some Of the family Of DR.. E. R. Perkins,
where the delicacy was served in dainty
portions to friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
CHARLES H. BERG died yesterda,

CHARLES H. BERG died yesterday
morning at his home, 9 Highland ave-
nue.. Mr.. Berg had lived in Mime
apolis for twenty years. He was at
one time in the real estate business,
but retired about twelve years ago. Iie
was a veteran of the civil wal and a
member of Khurum lodge of Masons,
the Iowa Lodge Of Workmen, and the
a wife and one daughter. Funeral
Monday at 2 pm. from the residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Old ALDRICH Home
WILL soon Be GONE
MINNEAPOLIS FIRST MANSION IN
HANDS OF WRECKERs.
Building That Was Gay with Revelry
Forty Years Ago, and That Sheltered
Great Men of the Day, Is Being Torn
Down to Make Room for City Hos
pital.

With the work Of tearing down the
brick and stone building at the city
hospital which, for some years, has been
used as a nurses home, there is being
destroyed the first fine mansion which
ever graced Minneapolis. Within the
time-honored walls Of this building
more men Of national prominence have
been entertained than within any other
structure in the city.
The building was erected in 1856 by
Colonel Cyrus Aldrich, the first con-
gresham from this district, a man who
attained national prominence.
Center of Culture.
The building at the corner of Seventh
avenue S and Fifth street Seventh was
originally called Russell street) be-
came the center of social life and cul-
ture in Minneapolis. Colonel Aldrich
and his wife were famed entertainers
and kept "open house, for all, summer
and winter. No individual of prom
inence visited Minneapolis in that early
day who was not invited to the spa
cious mansion and royalty entertained.
In a single summer season the Aldrich
family entertained as many as 1900
guests, these guests varying in their
stays from a single meal to visits of
two weeks duration. Within the
Aldrich home in 1865 was given a mem
orable reception to General U. S. Grant,
William II. Seward, and nearly every
man Of national prominence in that
day, at one time or another, was a guest
at the famous Aldrich home. Seward
was in Minneapolis in the Lincoln am
paign, and it was during his visit that
he made his historic prophecy that
here in the northwest, then almost a
wilderness, was the future seat Of the
greatest wealth, culture and advance
ment of the nation. u,
More Recent History.
In 1866 the Aldrich mansion was sold
to George A. Bracket, the sale includ-
ing the half-block of grounds which
surrounded the house. About thirteen
years ago Mr.. Bracket sold the prop
erty to the city for a hospital. It was
used for this purpose until six years
ago, when the new hospital went into
use. The old Aldrich homestead was
then used as a nurses residence. Need
of ground on which to erect the new
administration wing of the hospital has
now caused the ~dismantling Of the
stately old home, and soon the struc-
ture will be but a memory@of the past.
| Shirt Making Our Specialty-''Hof."
Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops, 81 and So
4th st S. Tailors. Shirtmakers, Outftters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

EDWARD MILLER, JR., son of the
late county commissioner, Edward
Miller. died Saturday at 5 pm. The
funeral will take place Tuesday at $3.50
pm. from the family residence, 1905
Eleventh avenue S.. He is survived by
q mother and three sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

GUS A. LINDBERG died Thursday,
aged AZ years. Funeral Monday at 2
pm. from Amor & Co.'S undertaking
rooms, sos Second avenue s., and 1T
2:30 pm. from st. Marks Episcopal
church. Interment at Layman' 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Local Temperatures.
AROUND THE TOWN

There Will Be Open Discussion Tues
day evening at the Writer'S league,
OFT Fifth avenue S, led by DR.. U. D.
Thomas, on the question What Is
Poetrv?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Hoffman's Laundry-Free Collars.
With every 81 worth laundry work
we give, you free one (15c) Collar.
No. 81 4th stS-235H enn.-722 LIST av s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Orpheum Box Parties.-Among tt

Oipheum Box Paftles.-Among the
several box parties which nave become
SO popular on Saturday nights at the
of MI. and Mrs. Alfred PiHsbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Pilisbury, DR.. and
Mrs. A. E.. Wilcox, Nh. and Mrs. Cavour
Langdon and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Blakely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
English Preacher Will Speak.-Dr

Nv. A. Dawson, the famous English
evangelist, will speak on the subject,
s"The Evangelization of the Minister
in the Peoples church, st. Paul, Mon
day. at 3 pm. Ministers and laymen
OF Minneapolis are urged to attend:
DR.. Dawson has had charge of one of
the most fashionable churches in Lon
don.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
ON CHASES
Detectives Search for Men Who Pulled
Off Two Robberies.

Detectives were kept on the jump
last night chasing burglars who en-
tered residences and made small hauls.
rooms in the Williston hotel, Fifth
avenue S and Tenth street, early last
evening and obtained iewelry valued
at $50. He was seen leaving the build
ing. but was not suspected until the
articles were missed later in the even
Gus Johnson, 1857 Grand avenue, was
robbed Of two diamond rings and a gold
watch by a thief who entered the house
while the family was away yesterday
afternoon. The loss is more than 800.
Madam Weinberger, formerly of St.
wishes to announce that she has re-
tanned the services of her former tailor,
Miss Minnie Stevens, with Barton
one-and-a-half years associated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
New Numbers on Program.-In ado

New Numbers on Program.-In addi-
tion to the program already announced
for the meeting of the Minneapolis
Automobile club at the Plaza tomor-
row night, George Wells, chairman of
the Hennepin county good roads COM
mittee, will tell of the operations Of
his committee, and Dr.. C. Fl. Kohler
will spin yarns about the club pilgrim
age to the Ormond beach races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Shirt Making Our specialty-''Hof."
Hoffman's Toggery Shops, 81 and So
4th st S. Tailors, Shirtmakers, Outftters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Northwest Weather.
Observations taken at 8 p. NJ, 10th meridian
kimo AZ aI sfationS " -. Id III EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Capitol Is Crowded.
Crowds Throng Building.

The festivities of Of the day conclud-
ed with a public reception at the state
capitol. Every portion of the great
building was made bright as day by the
glare Of thousands Of i]ncandescent
lights. Early in the evening the peo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
HILL EULOG|zEs
C|TY's FOUNDERS
Continued From First Page.

parade proceeded from the new Armory
down Sixth street to Broadway, over
Broadway to Fourth, up Fourth to st.
Peter, st. Peter to Fifth, then up Fifth
to the Auditorinm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

No. s, the northbound o. II. & n.
morning on time, at 8 o'clock, the
first time since Tuesday morning,
May 30, and 1t is thought that No. 2,
the eastbound passenger train will be
run through tomorrow night.
Unless something unforeseen hap
pens the main line train will be able
to go over the mountains tomorrow
night, but II is a certainty that No. s
will leave on schedule time tomorrow
morning, thus affording passengers
bound for the west an opportunity to
go direct from here to Walla Walla,
where they may take the main line
of the Washington division for their
destination.
Chief Dispatcher A. Buckley of La
Grande. who is still in the city as
sisting In opening the road, has been
here since walking to Pendleton from
Meacham on Wednesday, May 80,
after the bridges and tracks on the
mountain had been washed away.
AS chief dispatcher of the mountain
division he has charge OF the move
ment OF trains and has been one of
the busiest men on the system since
the flood, exerting every effort to
| open the road to traffic as quickly as
possible.
Rapid Repair Work.
The yard engine and work train
engines have been busy night and day
taking supplies from the yards here
to the damaged bridges east and west
of the city, and If traffic is opened to.
morrow night over the mountain
which 1t is now thought will be done
this will be the quickest resumption
of business after such a destructive
flood, in the history of railroading II
the west.
Superintendent of Bridges w. A
Storie was on the west end of tn,
system when the high water came
and has been in charge of the worl
between Echo and the Horse Sho,
curve. He has not been in the cit,
since the high water. The local of
fices of that department have beel
i'm charge of Chief Clerk Hansen dur
ing Mr.. Stories absence.
All the available forces of the sys
TEN are now at work on the repair
in this county. Strange as It ma
seem, there was absolutely no damag
to tracks east of Kamela. The rain
were as heavy on the east side of tn
mountains as on the west apparently
: but the streams on the east side wer
not swollen perceptibly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

With the Frazer theater lighted by
coal oil lamps and Chinese lanterns
the graduating exercises of the Pen
dleton high school were held last
night. In the absence of electricity
the old playhouse presented an un-
usual scene and one that doubtless
reminded old-timers OF the days when
the theater was young. However, in
spite of the flood, the building was
packed TO the doors last night by the
relatives and friends of the 10 grad
yates.
The program last evening opened
with solo by Mrs. ]. r. Dickson,
and after an encore the invocation
was given by Rev. Henry Dixon Jones
This was followed by song by the
high school glee club, which was IA
vorably received. as usual.
Judge w. r. Ellis was then intro
duced as the speaker of the evening
and deliv red the graduating address
in place of President Campbell, who
was unable to reach the city. Though
handicapped by having no time fol
very able address. and 1t was giver
marked attention by the large audi
ence.
At the conclusion of the graduating
address Prof. ]. w. Huff, principal o
the high school, made a brief address
in which he presented the member
of the class and pronounced then
| graduates from the high school.
Prof L. r. Traver, city superin
tendent, then presented the diplomas
and the benediction was pronounce'
by Rev. G. L. Hall.
Immediately after the graduating
exercises a reception was tendere'
the graduates in Music hall by tn
Alumni association. After congratu
lations the remainder of the time un
til IL o'clock was passed with dane
ing, and it was a very pleasant occa
| sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
WILL ELECT TEACHERS JUNE G.
Believed That Messrs. Traver and Huff
Will Be Retained.

Although the Pendleton schools are
now closed and most of the teachers
have been through their work for sew
eral days, but few of those living else
where have been able to leave the
city because of the interrupted train
service. However, they are now leav-
ing daily, and as soon as the o. r. x
n. trains resume their runs others will
follow.
Superintendent L. r. Traver will re-
main here during the summer as will
also J. w. Huff, principal of the high
school. Both of these men will en-
gage in summer school work here.
Prof. a. A. Peterson, head of the high
school business department, will leave
Monday for his home in Iowa. where
he will pass the summer.
Miss Agnes Shepard. OF the high
school force, will leave this evening
for her home at Salem. Miss Edith
Bloom left this morning for Echo.
where she will visit with friends until
the train service is resumed, when she
will go to Portland. Miss Clara Car
penter and Miss Grace Miller expect
to leave Monday, the former going to
Salem to visit with her sister, and the
latter to her home at Oregon City.
Mrs F. S. Ivanhoe will leave for her
home at La Grande as soon as trans
portation facilities will permit. Miss
Alma Harris Is now at her home In
that city, having left the city before
the washouts. Miss Reba Cans viii
shortly leave for her home in Salem
and has declined a position here fol
next year. Miss Olta Cooley will also
return to her home in the valley fol
the vacation, and Miss Daisy Lee vii
return to her home in the north a
Medford, while Miss Sullivan will al
so visit at her home in the valley dur
ing the summer.
Among the teachers who have thei
, homes in this city and will remain
here during a portion or all Of tn
summer, are Miss Eva Froome, Mis-
Quick, Miss Ritner, Mrs Paisley, Mis-
Bessie McDaniels, Mrs. Rynearsor
Mrs. McAdam, Miss Lane, Mrs. Nc
Queen, Miss Epple and Mrs. Welles.
Election June o.
, On Wednesday, June 6, the schoo
, board will hold its regular MONTH
, meeting, and 1t is the intention t
, elect teachers for the coming year a
, that time. Many applications for pc
, sitions are now on file with Cler
. John HALEY, jr. While nothing def
, mite has been done by the board thu
. far. It is the general impression tn
. greater portion of the present fore
: Including Superintendent Traver an
: Principal Huff, will be retained. How
. ever, there will be several vacancit
. to I'LL owing to designations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Re-
cause a disordered stomach does not per-
NIT the food to be properly digested, and
It's products assimilated by the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood. and we see symptoms OF nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness and general break
down. 1t is not head work, nor over ply
steal exertion that does IT, but poor stom-
ach work. With poor, thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
Of germs OF grip, bronchitis and consump-
tion. Fort!fy the body at once with DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a
rare combination OF native medicinal
roots without q particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habt-forming drugs,
A little book OF extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
ingredient contained In DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free TO any address on request by postal
card or letter Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. =,
Many years OF active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce Of the value OF many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both In time and in money,
TO perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents:
The enormous popularity OF "Golden
Medical Discovery Is due both TO It's
scientific compounding and 10 the actual
medicinal value OF It's ingredients. The
publication Of the names Of the t.lgredt-
ents on the wrapper OF every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of its nom alcoholic
Character and removes all objection TO
the use OF an unknown or secret remedy.
It is not q patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts 1t IN class
all by ttself, bearing a. It does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge Of Honesty, In
| the full list OF its ingredients.
The "Golden Medical Discovery cures
weak stomach indigestion, or dyspepsia
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation Of
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
fections no matter what parts or organ:
may be affected with It. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, livel
and bowels. Much initiated but neyeI
eQualed. Sugar coated and easy TO TAXI
as candy. One TO three dose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
City Dumping Ground.

The health and police committees
of the city have selected a dumping
ground for the rubbish and debris to
be hauled out of the streets and
lawns, near the Seth Richardson
place in the west part OF the city. A
bridge will be built and road opened
to that place tomorrow and all who
may haul rubbish are requested to
use the regular dumping ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
MANY ARE WATER BOUND.
Bound I'm Many Directions. Through
Pendleton.

Owing to the abandonment of the
train service on the o. r. & n. be-
cause of the damage from the flood,
scores of people have been stranded
in Pendleton. The most of this num-
ber we're passengers on trains Nos.
and which reached the city Tues
day evening, but could not make
connections owing to washouts east
of the city. Those who were on those
trains and were intending to pass d.
rectly through the city, have been
provided for at the expense of the
railroad company.
OF those who were stranded in the
city Immediately after the flood, quite
few have left over the w. & c. R..
while others have been driven across
to La Grande.
Track Team SojOurns.
Conspicuous among the refugees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
New RottIe Goods.

John Gagen. the Court street bot
tier of beer and soft drinks, has de-
veloped something new in bottled
goods in the way of small bottles,
each one containing but one large
glass. He has both beer and soft
drinks put up in this manner and Is
selling them If anything, cheaper than
draught goods. They are just the
thing for family use, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
San Francisco.

On Wednesday night Rev. c. w.
Brinstad OF California, will speak at
the Baptist church on the disaster Of
that state. All are cordially invited.
No admission will be charged, but a
collection will be taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
LARGE CROWD At
THE GRADUATION
EXERCISES GREATLY EN-
JOYED BY EVERYBODY.

judge Ellis Delivered Graduation Adj
dress in Place of President Camp
bell, and Was Followed by Prof.
Huff-The Reception and Ball
Afterward Were Successes In Every
Sense-Method of Lighting the
Opera House Was Novelty-Tnere
Were Nineteen Graduates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
ROAD WILL Be OPEN
SPOKANE TRAIN LEAVES ON
TIME IN THE MORNING.

Unless Something Unforeseen Happens
No. >, the Eastbound Train, VIII BE
Run Over the Mountain Tomorrow
Night-Quick Work of Repairing
Tracks and Bridges on o. II. & n.
All the Forces of the System Now
Concentrated I'm Upiatilla County.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

Storms on Lake Pend D'oreille have
badly damaged all the excursion boats
thereon, and sunk several, and all the
boat houses have been injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
Flood Notes

The Empire Tea company is
grinding coffee by hand this
week, the flood having put their
expensive grinding apparatus
out of business. However,
their large stock of Teas and
Coffees were saved from the
basement. but lost on other
things. They advocate that
malaria and typhoid are us
ually prevalent after flood
such as we have just expert
enced.
In such cases coffee should
be substituted for water, and
in all malarial districts black
coffee should be on tap at all
times. As a rule, II is custom
ry to drink a cup of black cof-
fee before exposing ones self
to the miasmatic atmosphere.
For these particular uses we
especially recommend our eli
max Blend, because OF its
strength and stimulating quail
tiles. Price, rs cents per
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
Boil Your Drinking Water.

, City Physician w. g. Cole
, urges all the residents of the
, city to continue boiling their
, drinking water until all danger
, Of sickness from the flooded city
. we'll is past. The mud and
, debris washed into many lawns,
, cellars and streets will also be
} extremely dangerous and ty-
, phoid is encouraged by this con-
. dition. All drinking water
} should be boiled and every pre-
. caution taken to prevent sick
, ness.
, The flooded homes are being
, ventilated and cleaned out as
, rapidly possible and everything
, Is being done to prevent even.
. the remotest danger of an cpl
. demic, but the people must as
. sist the health authorities In
. this work.
- . = q . . q q n = = = = 3 q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license was issued today
to George w. Kelly and Abbie Miller,
both of this county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
PROBATE COURT.


Amasa Hauver estate, Derby. A. j.
Morrill, appointed administrator; O. B.
shattuck and w. o. Mitson, appraisers
and commissioners.
Luther c. Fuller estate, Derby. Com
missioneTs' report returned.
Floref &c E. Mcclure estate, Albany.
Henry A. Mcguire appointed administra-
tor. Fred H. Pierce and r. Nj. CoWles
com nissioners.
Mary A. Trip estate, Barton. Will filed
for probate by Jacob G. Gray. executor.
Referred for hearing to Feb. 10Th next, at
Barton Landing.
Robert Gardyne estate. Troy. Executor
settles bis account. Decree OF distribU-
tion made.
John A. Clark estate, Troy. Wallace w.
Wake field, administrator de bonis non
with will annexed, of the estate OF j. w.
Currier, former EXECUTOR OF. said Clark
estate, settles his account. : sIr a.0
Charles W. Smith estate, Barton. Last
will presented for probate by Nora A.
Smith, executor named. Referred to Bar
| ton, March 9.
James Calderwood, non compos, Glover
| Guardian applies for license to sell real
estate. Referred to Newport, Feb. Fl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
Augusta DAWSON Will

|E OF VERMONT In Probate Court
kIcr OF ORLEANS, So. hello at Newport,
la District, on the 2nd day of January,
3906.
'instrument purporting to be the last
hnd Testament OF Augusta DAWSON, late
Esftsburv in said District, deceased,
presented to tie Court by H. T. Seay
ecu sor therein named for Probate; 1t IS
ed BIZ said Court that all persons con .
In therein be notified to appear at q SEES
4 said Court, to be held at F. w. Bald
< February, AID 1896, and show cause.
y they may have, against the Probate OF
will: for which purpose, It IS further
ed that a copy of this record OF this ordt 7
Hblisht d three weeks succe sly ~ ia the
Ins County NJ luitOr a newspaper printe q
slrton afore said previous to SAID time
H. ted for heaTing.
he Court. Att 81,
r. r. ALFRED. Judge.