davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

fAZ rN
.[~,. '" "4 '+t'.t 81 =
-,'''+. VA ~ h-'id paae.aD~4@4
u i-'"74L" ip sec
i's0'i' one 81 th- greatest AZ
49, i'-"sHalea Or an British his
'1- "+'t- most a~PbfoFtng!E and iH-
#Pi'iisi[ o. the reading II good books.
a& Gu ttn it1bef."t A43l.1n. TIA, books
Ola '.,." 0f'a '" mental faculties
M most age me past l~rcalseTs aud
. ..o.. ~ t!...'e.1 i ~ DOCS 1aat make
ne,f-t,- a.4 t..~- 80 l4E nos
wi .tf@Ia ...tD -.l-, - @.'s. a,'1
et~G,,+, hoo,,- H.. -. - .l@
,u. '@t @'i' @h't@1 A1
'''' ~ ~ .l''is' m oh"efst1Id'a&
90 zen ti TIC aIlEr1igila- @Htyn
80 49, - 20 %.l.'at en- a m@+1
=" r'ii " @''. bo'k' ana lHai a
- n,.+t iis.lIlz Il1-'-''
.h".. 'i''3''''r anu
.,,'.f 80. ~ -. 10 % " ~ -
$3.50, 81 3pa' IL"
49,, '. r,,.' ~ - tI'1't J / d ma. tIl
" 't '@"". |14'-. +' WIS '"'t'>
i-~-@' 10Y jtt"th 'ilo"@1
@'.L' '.'.' 80 5iIt-i @,5.'' .I,,t't- ''1I',5'
-,
'" az,
'E.. VIZ "a In,,sr .t.a1 nam I1aTn. aIj
"i,.. -, "+ go.
.-'"'."'S 1"''z' r'' $50 -.
~ t"- 'l'' N"'I 81 "o"hS ~ 49,
''1
D'." .','S l.1.i. -. 49,. &C., 80
1'I' ia
'Io 'If,-o "i..''i' ltf7' -l - pai
D.''"7 -7 go SOU o. "l-oiG } a.
'.-t-'. "Ilt lt.. ~ I"t. ny REX
T.h,t 80 cr't. .n -,.3
p,I o..
49,, -. IL, -! WIZ, y, 49,
catI ..f.,I.. a", ..5-~. Laa1l. ''.I
e'' "'@,'' .."' "'""o -
p' C9''H. DC-9i9 10 ne
ana some ic" 70 De c4fe"ed ana a.
5t7'.d' fI15 "ol'h'ol coI'pIail441 III
MS Gay Some "'1'' year" a@'-t"a
- t'l1hii3 many DOCKS iht-@ Is 30
enc >Ih1t ""1-a ne SaE no" II ne
1E@4 "!.H ZEN % !49rG moves
'.o7tis ~, -,l' p"ol'-"e" eFSeaaH
IoS IN l''+' ti>EI "-'- oF|. -'''Vo
@|i1Ie''l "I ~ A7 I.1t,a5 Sr Z. 9 =, 5S3E
.c,rao ..nr. nxeu : a44 no<,aIs r1b-
1ieheaE@r aye~2 On OF ovrr five nt5rl
doT II - fin. 10 rat-,rn - the rood
Gi5 ,~,,,e a-I q, sanfrv a-G lnfatT2. ~
,..4 30 80 mn o,,jnaIt p,jri,h I5;fin
3ad +o,,i,~ rnI+ E"4+hl~- rnaid
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
BANKS -RAILR
Great Increase in Re-
sources During Year.
Increase in All Classes OF Property
Valuations is Nearly Eighteen MI
lions OF Dollars. Important Rail-
road Communications.
~ ~irtNhIIN Nic<IIil.


i''@i. ''l't--t'@ .'.
Mus 'a4l
The EtfI has ha.a Is .na.f #slH. .u.
~ Eua Increase 80 St-t- banks Ytft.-
C.@g-E AMI tIe growth pt banking gln-
ita# aEl .as ourne.-
During the year Their hs1 ALSO 3a.l
4 Ia@rkeE revival OF railroad ea -trne-
ton
The GgLlcs. both ae -o l4nkin. unH
railroad building speak for tltem-riye.
p=t,er than comment.
During tine year there were lasd
lst-t7 miles 81 D@n latl Added zen
nc EaiIraad mileage faI tle p~IeEIoEs
year Of 5.>o3 miles OF road I'll" ueA
tr2okaI Sc gives TO the state a total III
railroad mileage at this da.e OF D.
1886.
This MILEAGE viii be greatly increae-
ed during the year TO come by traeN
laid on roads The CONSTRUCTION work
Of which has been done OF is NOW ~
der way. IN the figures given no ac>
count is taken except Of completed
roads. There have been many miles
e construction work accomplished
graded and ready for tie laying OF
rail in the spring.
The roads and the miles Of rail laid
are:
Atlantic ana Western .......
Dover and South Bound. ...... 2t.tG
Durham and s. C.......... 80
Norfolk and Southern. y
PamIco. Oriental and Western. 1c.G-
Raleigh and PaHriico %Ou4d..- Il
Raleigh ana Southern. 12.5e
G~homasyilic and Glenn Anna. s
Carolina dhd \ortnt.eSt-Tn.... IT
N~ltlnl1StOn ana IoNellSNlle. y
In the construction OF new ROADS
the most IN p0Ij3N1 development - tie
opening up OF direct lines between the
great markets of The central west 2ne
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

...... 3D. AF+' nAa..r-
--...la~ehfr ..f-u-ls- reading. great
r-r.lrrfa. and aoa ..t+a|." 1t27i
1srra Ralph Nalio f11ot@'" '.
rg.a1. if mot #tiDrli"F- I, ~'. -a.4
... -.r..s. sa.i That you aa"l'd Lt"1
80. ...E will il vas a. yea. '-'' l"d~
- ...,.f play haE." with ~" gen
...# ..n of Hntive writer's a|4 'AeI'
f-....uea." Books .y" aEt -i@1-H5
....r.L a- soon :s they ar" rom
a.. ..aHo Of eVcrlae Ing for2rtfuiIesa.
r,e Russell LpH,U, AN accom-
.,.H. rIftcd. interesting New Eng
.rLHur-deNeNffJI cs"Elst and
fote that "fn" men learn the
...... 4-n Of booA*.' and it may
...u. with equal Insight and TRUTH
.... shat few men learn the dis
...... Hnt#ocn the best books ana
..... .a,' and this leads them to
.... ....~. more Of the inferior pro-
s... Of really initiative writer's
.....r. #a@p the high creations Of the
.... .i.o and richly endowed authors
.. .n- ~,Tld. Il t. a. great blessing
.. ..ow what to read, and how to
... the object of reading mould
De- to simply reId for pleasure,
$50 Kill time.' IT takes about a.
...- 10 read d. poor book as to read
good book- The best bOok@-tnc
.... bpok&. are decided reWardcrs for
iuport knowledge, bcstoW men,
.# training. and secure genuine pleas
.... ana satisfaction. Lord Bacon hcid
..r GOOD hnnl[s are ind@rd ..trl,c
...ud4. that viii reither nattnr nor
....rnbIa yh3+ a~r.ltret Of arni1eas
tha crtnn t1norieh race
.tL hut n,Ia execution the sublime
.,d I..g.,.d L,bt, milton said nlau1 px-
fi.r y' th{,ag nr .L,,n<e He said that
..r,. 'arn not absolutely dead things.
,r, IL, contain - Dotencv Of life in
..r, to hn nc active as mat souI was
80 ~ -. boz ib are. nav thev
49,. r'ae,5,,9 ny ~ in VOL mi unrest
, " tbat Ct Iiyin@ ,ntlrIect
+aaf bred than," A gifted man
n u,,itioa 5I,ts into me creations
'u "Ii'il5 ~ ~ hfo5aet noo.a,.e he
.lnssas ana the nohIost Drinciplee
~ 80 lif, Tbfs tni,g true na1 Of
s,nam naar+al n3rts must strive hard
~.oen nTI Ira1far s,-rh are9+ pro
,..I27a r'ia1 and e,1I 90 roa,T I.ad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
DIRECTORATE UNCHANGED
Revision Of Bylaws Debated and Not
b. Completed.

The membership Of the directorate Of
the General Federation Of Women g
Clubs will remain unchanged. The dis
cussion on the various amendments to
the bylaws as presented by Mrs. 99 Pm
D. Sherman Of Chicago, chairman OF the
cited and only the thought Of the 50;
,cial courtesies which had been planned
rry delegates to adjourn yesterday
Without finishing the revision report. !,
The measure to increase the board OF
directors was warmly argued. some
Of the delegates. wanted FIVE vice presl-
ton Of the country might be represent,
ed; others wanted a representative OF
each state on the board, but the malor1-
tv were satisfied with the present num-
Der and the proposition to change 1t was
lost.
No change viii be made &c o r. the dues 9s
duction in dues for a membership of
more than 200. Il do not think any
club would ask women to join just
Far the sake Of smaller dues, but II
might, said Chicago woman. -, II
q Club had just 200 members 1t would be
quite temptation to snsral federat E5
1T # was thought that smaller dues
would encourage large clubs to join the
federation but Miss Louise PoPpeeznhe111naa.
the corresponding secretary, OF O ON les
Years more large clubs had joined than
had withdrawn from the federation. .,
Mrs. Wiles of the Chicago Woman :
club was in favor Of equal taxation and
when a vote was taken it resulted in an
expression Of the same opinion by the
convention and the dues remain the
same, 10 cents per capita.
The discussion Of the revision will be
resumed Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
CLUBWOlIEN IN ALL
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
General Federation Biennial Convention Hears Re-
ports Of Civic, Education and Library Commit
tees on Work of Two Years. L. -

people whose tastes would lie in that
direction are unable to carry out their
desires thru lack of money, it would
be very helpful If some method could
be devised by which scholarships could
be offered or fund secured from which
loans could be made.
HLaudable as has been the encour-
agement given both morally and mate
rally by women's clubs, it seems to
will remain incomplete unless they
promote and support some plan which
will give to the libraries the trained
service that is essential to the best
results,' said Mrs. Morris in cosing.
Readers Responsibility. Ill.,.
"The reader of fiction has moral
responsibility in helping to determine
what writer's produce and publishers, is
sue. What many people like, what
they want, determines in large meas
ure what will be supplied: It is what at:
might take from the library but do
not, that .moulds and influences their
In her address on "What We Should
Demand of the Novel; Rev. Florence
Buck Of Kenosha, Wis.,, would seem to
place blame for the present literature
on the shoulders Of the public. She
said: .,
eve should demand Of the novel
that it be true to life, elevating in
tendency and pure In tone; that il
should be a work Of art, that it should
make our common human life seen
great and glorious.
"In our collective capacity as mem
bers Of women s clubs, in the worl
of library extension in which the fed
Grafton is engaged; in our influence a.
individual readers, we may do, AM
| ought to do, much toward creating tn
demand and developing an apprecia
ton for the best in Felton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

There are few lines of civic improve
ment in which the clubwomen have not
had finger, according to the report of
the civic committee of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, in SEES
sion today at the Stf Paul armory.
The report touched on town improve
ment, ehildren's leagues, women on the
work, child labor, Juvenile court, for
estry and tree protection, the curfew
law and civil service reform. These
subtopics are only masks behind which
hides many an important victory the
women have wrested from city councils
or a reform which has been brought
about only thru their efforts.
The general federation. has had
printed for the civic committee little
gestive handbook for civic workers, as
It tells what women have done. Massa,
chusetts has made special study OF
the billboard nuisance, the women OF
Cambridge, N. Y, have united in q
war against the caterpillar, those Of
Boston in a battle against the English
sparrow, while everywhere women are
being taught to fight the mosquitoes
and housefies, which carry Infection
and disease.
Towns have been beautifed and chill
dren morally strengthened, thru vaca-
ton schools, gardens and the organiza-
ton Of children's leagues which teach
the young people that they have part
in the civic life. At Hull House, each
member of the Clean City club is
pledged to pick up one piece Of paper
every day and during the first month
reports showed that 100000 bits OF
paper were collected. This waste was
| sold and the proceeds used for the club
work. :,
Miss Kate G. Mcknight Of Allegheny
Pa, was unable to attend the biennial
on Z. account of illness, but her very
efficient report was read by Miss May
| Knox Garvin of Philadelphia, secretary
Of the Pennsylvania federation.
~ Ohage on Meat Inspection.
The question Of meat inspection
which is absorbing the interest of the
country at present, was brought before
the General Federation Of Women Z
Clubs at it's session today in the st
Paul armory, by DR.. Justus Ohage, thu
St. Paul health commissioner.
"The health department has to keel
pace with commercial brutality, no
commercial Industry said DR.. Ohage
He gave a number Of specific cases IL
which the local laws were unable tt
touch butchers found selling diseased
meat. -, :, :.
He told the clubwomen that the.
have an opportunity to bring about pur
food laws. eco home,' he said, "be
gin in your own town, and you can d
the good that we have a right to expec
| of YOU -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

Investigate the Andrews Locomotive
Steel Boiler before you buy.
''The Big Rink at Tonka Bay open
for the season. Good music.
On leaving the city; deposit your sill
verware and other valuables in the
vaults of the Minnesota Loan s. Trust
company, 313 Nicollet avenue.
The Journal. automobile tours, "See'
ing neapolis-two-hour ride-leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, pm,
pm and 1880 DIN.
Blanche Booth Shakspere 8 class for
gentlemen is growing quite popular.
Welmen block, 43 Seventh street s,
room 7, Minneapolis.
On leaving the city, deposit your sill
verware and other valuables in the
vaults Of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company, 313 Nicollet avenue.
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co. on or
before the 5th Of each month will draw
interest at per cent from the LIST.
Band at Excelsior casino, only one
block beyond street ear docks. Roller
skating, bowling, billiards, etc. Head
quarters for big steamer Excelsior.
/ Social 6op. Saturday night, rain or
charge. Music all day Sunday at Hotel
del Otero. Fishing fine. Plenty Of
| boats.
You can, talk to 10000 subscribers in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, 100000 in
the northwest, and several million peo-
pie in the United States if you use a
northwestern telephone.
The regular meeting of the Union
Veterans and Sons league will not be
held tonight on account of the repub-
lican caucuses. Next Saturday is the
date set for the next meeting.
DR.. Guild breaches the baccaIaureate
sermon to the graduating class Of Cen.
Wesley church. Morning subject, "The
Practical Usefulness of Prayer
Court Nicollet, No. 81, United Order
of Foresters, hold an important meet
ing at the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming. Two uniformed teams from
Courts Alpha and Minnesota, St. Paul
will exemplify degree work.
Minneapolis City lodge, No. SO, Order
Birth Abraham, will celebrate, tomor
row evening, its twentieth anniversary
with banquet in Third Ward Repub
lican hall, addresses and musical mum
bers by members Of the order ant
others.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at the Fowle,
Methodist church on Sunday morning OF
the subject, "The Man with CONNER
cial Head The choir will rende!
1.-THE Wiiderness.". by Gross, ant
"Peace l Leave with, YOU by Rob
erts. In the evening DR.. .Montgomer,
will give an address especially adapted
for young people on the subject, "Pin
and Pyramids. :" The special selections
by the choir are $50 to the Heaven O.
Heavens Buck, and "Hark! Hark
Ny Soul,' by Chadwick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
The Outlook Committee.

A new committee to be called the
Houtlook committee' will be created
according to the presidents recon-
mendations. It will take up such ques-
tions Of interest to the public as tuber-
culosis, football, hazing or anything
else the club women might become in
terested in and find field for improve
ment.
A recommendation was also adopted
7 to the effect that the standing com
mittees shall hold offices until their
successors are elected. Another resolu.
tion that was adopted by the conven
ton will make the general federation
secretary the medium Of communities
ton with the bureau from the state
and clubs. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

measure, left the home never to return,
and it was now the task of the house
wife to see to it that the purchased
food she set before her family was as
pure as that she made herself. Turning
again to the Industrial problem, Mrs.
Van der Vaart said: Let us see to
1t that no one of us is either clothed
sister.
Municipal League. III
The National Municipal league was
the subject covered by John A. Butler
of Milwaukee, who described the work
Of the league as educational and out
lined briefly the model system of city
government devised by the league after
MI Miss i Helen eiea M. wins1ow of Shirley,
Mass, spoke on fThe Press and at
tributed much Of the success of the
club movement to the support and CO.
operation of the newspaper. The av-
erage person, said Miss Winslow, never
stopped to consider the amount of work
and money which went into the paper
purchased for a cent or two, or appre-
ciate the freshness of a publication,
every word of which had been written
within the preceding twenty-four
hours. : ,.,4-t
For the city Beautiful. -.
John Quincy Adams of New York
representing the American Civic asso.
citation, spoke Of the work Of mum
cipal "cleaning up,' which he de.
scribed as sanitation for the nervous
system" Upon the motion Of Mrs
Upton of Chicago and seconded by
Mrs. Carpenter Of New York, resolu,
tions urging congress to take steps to
preserve Niagara Falls were unani.
mously adopted at the close of Mr.
Adams speech.
Samuel McCune Lindsay of New
York presented a plea for more care,
full protection Of children. He espe.
cially urged the creation of chill
dren's bureau in the department of
the interior to secure and publish in
formation which could be made the
basis of sound school and child labor
laws. In urging the matter he pointed
out that one child out Of, six works
and that one out of every twenty-five
is engaged in some 3thazardous EN-
ployment. -.
| "Sunshine is just grasping the op
portunity to do kindness,' said Mrs
I Cynthia Westover Alden of the Inter
| national Sunshine society. In addition
to defining the purpose of her organi
cation, Mrs. Alden gave instance afte
instance of kindly and efficient wor.
done by it's numerous branches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
URGES LLBRARY WORK
Clubwomen's Committee Has Plans fol-
Helping the Public.

An agency for the transfer Of books
from well-stocked centers to small vii.
lagos and towns; the appointment Of
state library commissions in every
state; scholarships for. young women
who are interested in library work, In
which the library committee would
like to see adopted by the General Fed
sion in the St. Paul armory.
by Mrs. Charles s. Morris Of Berlin,
Wis, the chairman, who has been 2
commission since 1886, 50 that her state
ment has the practical value that comes
from a real worker.
"Please do not Think said Mrs
Morris, "that we wish to claim the en-.
tire responsibility for the great wave Of
library enthusiasm which has in recent
mize the wonderful impetus given! to Ii:
munffcence Of Andrew Carnegie, altho
in many communities the tax required
to support the Carnegie libraries could
| not have been secured but for the earn
est fostering, by, local women's clubs,
~ Book Transfer Agency. "
The committee urged the. federation
to become an agency for the transfer
Of books from localities which have an
oversupply to those less favored. "Lit-
| tie libraries should be sent to farmer g
wives and daughters and to the women
| of small towns as message OF good
will. - The help of strong state Ii.
brary commission and the installing Of
q modern library system, to place, each
| library on a sound and effective basis
. was emphasized. Twenty-one states
| now have library commissions and the
headquarters Of the Minnesota commits
sion in the new capitol were referred to
as a place where an object lesson car
be learned Of what is being accom-
plished in a state whose library activi
Ties are properly directed.
The third recomnhen dation referred
to the training Of librarians. The av
erage amount Of schooling which ar
i American receives is five years, SO that
the influence of the librarian can be
1 exerted to supplement- this meagel
i learning Consequently, it is Of real i'm
portance that the librarian receive Z
thoro training, and as many youns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
PIONEERS ON 4 PICNIC
HENNEPIN COUNTY PEOPLE OF
TERRITORIAL DAYS AT ANNUAL
REUN1oN-oLD SETTLERS MEET
IN ST. PAUL,

Five hundred persons Joined in the
annual reunion Of the Hennepin Coun
ty Territorial Pioneers association at
Excelsior yesterday. Three hundred
went from Minneapolis by trolley and
200 gathered from various points on
the lake. After tour of the lake by
steamboat and a basket lunch party,
It was decided to mark the spot on
which the Rev: Messrs. Pond estab:
lished their mission station on the
shores of Lake Harriet. The first
building erected by them was the first
house in what is now the city of Min
neapolis, antedating the Godfrey and
Russell houses in st: Anthony and the
Stevens house in Minneapolis by sew:
eral years. The mission was Established
ascertain the exact site Of the old
mission.
1t was suggested that a history Of
the early days be prepared while some
Of the pioneers are still alive. Eli
Petition Of this city, who is the
earliest settler in the state now living,
will be asked dto, contribute, including
>recollections Of his father-in-law, who
came to Minnesota in 1910.
The officers Of the association were
unanimously reelected as follows: J.
f. Bell, president; Fred L. Smith, vice.
presidents; Frank O'Brien, treasurer;
Edwin Clark, secretary.
Among the prominent old settlers
who were present was Mrs. Il. R. Gibbs
of St. Anthony Park; Mrs. Gibbs came
to Lake Harriet in 1884, and with the
exception of Mrs. Charlotte Van Clevo
is probably the oldest white settler in
the state: She came here with, the
Stevens family, pioneer missionaries.
Another early settler who attended
the picnic was Eli Pettijohn, who came
/ to Lake Harriet in 1841. He tellI
Ehow he helped to tear down in 1S41 the
mission house which was >, erected IL
ID. Dorr of St. Anth ony Park, who set
tied in st. Anthony in 1847.
I = ST. Paul Meeting.
The Old Settlers association 0:
Minnesota, composed Of pioneers VIII,
were in MINES ta prior to 1850, me
at the capitol, st. Paul, yesterday. 4
year ago seventeen attended the meet
ing, but only nine. old settlers wer
as follows: ~.~.-.,,.. ~.~...,.5z..s. =.
President, Lorenzo Hoyt; first vice
president, E. W. Durand; second vice
! president, J.sK. Humphrey; secretary
la. L.Larpenteur; corresponding sec
rotary, J. B. CLANCY; treasurer, J. Z
/ The names Of the pioneers and tn
year Of their srriyyal in he state fol
Peter Berkey, 1853, st. Paul; ". j
Baker. 1s4e, St. Paul: W. p. Murray
1s49, st. Paul; A. Z. Larpenteur, 184s
St. Paul; Lorenzo Hoyt, 1848, st. Paul
p. W. Durant, 1848, Saltwater; Isaa
j Labissonier, 1855, st. Paul; J.
CLANCY, st. Paul; John Kingston, Mir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
FOR THE MERIT SYSTEM
Clubwomen Will Dip Into Politics, in
Various States.

During the next two years the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's clubs will
devote much Of it's boundless energies
to securing the passage of state laws
providing for the appointment of all
officials and employees of state re-
formatories and charitable institutions
in the United States according to the
merit system. All public spirited men
and women are to be enlisted in this
big reform, which is to be backed by
hundreds Of thousands Of club women
everywhere. A resolution to this effect
was passed by the biennial convention
as the result of a report Of the civil
service reform committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
SCHEME, Is A FAILURE.
Henry Lambert Gets Birthday Present
but at Cost Of Freedom.

Because no one would give him a
birthday present, Henry Lambert de-
cided to get one for himself, and stole
an % 5e same John Sse G GS "hf
Second avenue NE and Fifth street.
Goder discovered the theft and the
police traced it to Lambert. who was
sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Nat Good
| win in HThe Genius.
Biiou Theater-"W When Knight
| hood Was in Flower
Lyceum Theater-'' Confusion.
:. Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
! Wonderland Park = Outdoor
amusements. '>@'S,
Church of the RedeemerA-" A
Night Off
johnson Auditorium-Miss Agnes
Hill, dramatic recital.