davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Another new place, very central. ger
sew Dairy Lunch, 46 Fourth street 5.
Automobile Liability Insurance rates
reduced Esterly- Hoppin Co., 3l3 MIC
ollet avenue.
Leaky roofs made watertlght. p, Ma
tional Roofing g. Cornlce GO. Iele-
phone, n 1866 J2.
A new chapter of the Royal League
will be instituted here Thursday even
ing March 81, not on Monday evening,
as was announced.
Closing exercises of Hope Chapel In
dustrial school will be held at 10 am,
March 81, at the chapel building, TWen-
tieth avenue N and Washington.
Westminster church will hold its an
.nual meeting April 5, when reports will
be received and three trustees will be
elected to succeed G. H. Petit, j. B. Gil
tillan and E. l.. Carpenter.
D. R. Forgan, vice president Of the
FIRST National bank of Chicago, will
lecture before the Ralph Conner club of
Grace Presbyterian church Wednesday
at s pm. His subject will be "Charac-
ter in Business.
The Minnesota chronological assocla.
ton will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
McElrov hall. Eighth and Nicollet ave
nue.. Subject, 1.-THE Crime of Power
tv.' There will be public dellnea
ton of character and musical program.
Seward Barton, 1717 Fifth avenue s,
has disappeared from. his homo and the
| police are searching the city for him.
He was employed by Hummel & Henion
| as printer, and when he left he had q
week s salary due him. He is Is years
old and is considered a good workman
Two hundred or more Russian and
| Finlander immigrants left for North
| Dakota and the west today. They
reached the st. Paul Union station yes
| terdav and were taken in charge by Johr
Anderson, the immigration agent. The
| Finianders are destined for the most
part for the iron range.
Louis Bjorkum was found dead in bee
at LIE Page s hotel, Fl Nicollet avenue
Yesterday by a clerk who was taking
| Biorkum his supper. The man had beer
i'll with tuberculosis for some time anC
Ibis death was not a surprise. The body
was removed to the morgue and the pc
lice are looking for the man S relatives
t. Neis Bowman, 4261 Washington ave
! nue., was painfully injured early thi
morning, while running for a car a
Washington and Twenty-frst avenue
N. Bowman was trying to catch
Camden Place car and in doing so RAJ
into workhouse extension car that wa
on it's way to the barns. He was take
to the city hospital in the patrol Wagon
The ordination of William. H. Ryde
| will take place this evening at 1880 a
All Soul s Universalist church. Rev
Richard W. Boynton of st. Paul wi
Epreach the sermon, Rev. H: B. Taylor o
Est. Paul will make the ordination pray
4 GER and extend the right hand of fellow
kship from the state convention, an
Ethe charge to the pastor will be mad
by DR.. Joseph K. Mason Of Minneapoli
Having lifted a big mortgage whic
rested on them for many years, tn
members of the Clinton Avenue Meth.
a dist Episcopal church of St. Paul ha
\ the pleasure yesterday of participatin
/ in the rededication of the church. TT
1 services were conducted by Presidin
1 Elder }. F. Stout, assisted by DR.. J.
4 Montgomery of Minneapolis and tt
4 Rev. S. Hall, pastor of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
HELP OUT THE SOLDIERS
Daughters Will Make ''House
wives' for Boys in Olive Drab.

Col onial chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is the first Patri-
otto society to take action on the recent
order from the war department. that re-
quires each soldier in the regular army
to be furnished with housewife y a
hand y contrivance with which the sol :,
der can keep his clothes mended when,
in active service. The chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. z. Fisher,
900 West Twenty-second street, tomor-
row afternoon, to work on the "house-
wives' which will be sent to the men
of Captain Folwell's company at Fort
Leavenworth. The housewives -
must be of size to be easily carried in
the soldiers pocket, and the women
have devised a most practical pattern
Of linen,> with pockets for buttons,
threads and needles. Captain ,Folwell
is former Minneapolis man and that is
why the women are working for his
company: a. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
PLAYS TO FULL HOUSES
Popularity Of Rudolph CAM Measure
of His Ability.

Rudolph GAM is fast becoming one
of the world s favorite as well as be-
ing one Of its best pianists. When
Nine. Zeisler was obliged to cancel her
date in the All-Star'' course, no ef
fort was made for some time to fill the
vacancy, hope being strong that she
would later in the season be able to fill
the engagement. This failing, the man
agement determined to secure the best
artist possible to fill her place. Rudolph
CAM, the Swiss pianist, was selected
as the man and he will appear at the
Auditorium next Wednesday evening
in a program which is one Of the finest
that has ever been arranged for a
piano recital here.
Mr.. CAM recent appearances in the
east have been continuation of his
earlier successes, and all in an ascend
ing scale. At a recent performance in
Mendelssohn hall, he was given regu-
lar. ovation. Every inch of standing
room was taken and many turned away.
His sincere devotion to his artistic
ideals is one of his most marked char
acteristics, and his playing is distin-
guished by a deep intelligence and
abundant sentiment. His tone produc-
ton is exquisite.
The sale of. seats is now going on at
| the Metropolitan Music store
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
DIES AT HIS DESK
George Weisenborn Has Attack Of
Heart Failure While at Work,

George Weisenborn, Minneapolis
salesman for. the Mccormick Meat Pack
ing company of St. Paul, dropped dead
in the company's office, where he was
arranging for the delivery of certain
orders, yesterday afternoons Mrs. Weis-
enborn accompanied her husband to the
office and was with him when he sud
denly rose from the desk where he was
at work and sank to the floor without
a word.
Two weeks ago Mr. Weisenborn fell
unconscious on the street in Minneap-
Oils and a physician whom he consulted
at the time Informed him that he was
suffering with heart disease. The cor
, oner will investigate the case today.
Mr.. Weisenborn was 25 years old and
had been in the employ of the McCor-
mick company two years. He is sur
| vived by wife and one child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
;FAINTS AT A MEETING
st. Paul Woman Is Overcome While
= Attending Religious Service.

Mrs A. Erickson, 1919 Burns avenue,
St. Paul, attended rally Of the Vol.
unteers of America last evening and
while the services were at their height
she fell unconscious to the floor. The
services stopped right there while sew
eral people tried to revive the woman.
A physician was summoned and after
administering restoratives he revived
the woman sufficiently to permit her
being taken home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
PRAISE DEAD LEADER
Memorial for Susan B. Anthony Held
by MINNEAPOLIS Suffra gists.

Services in memory of the late Su-
sal. B. Anthony were held in the First
Unitarian church yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Minnesota
Women s Suffrage association and the
Political p Equality. club of Minneapolis.
eral addresses. Mrs. Florence E. Parks
sang solo with violin obligato by
Miss Helga Jensen. Addresses eulogiz-
ing Susan B.. Anthony and her work
for womankind were made by Mrs. 8.
A. Stockwell, Miss Jane Long, Rev
Charles F. Hubbard, DR.. Ethel E.
Hurd, Rev. G. s. Davis and Rev. E.
| Stanton Hodgins. '.''- ..'... g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
PRIZES OPEN THE LID

J. E. Barkstrom was arraigned in
police court today charged with main
tanning "blind Pig in his residence,
215 West Twenty-eighth street. The
warrant was sworn out by Captain Hen
ry Getchell of the Fifth precinct, who
says that persons living in the neigh
borhood have not been troubled because
Of the Sunday closing. He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for March
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
Time ana Money Saved.

Simply telephone your order. No
further trouble or worry and we will
deliver at your home, a trial quart of
Hayner Private Stock Rye for SO cents.
Such whiskey cannot be bought else
where for $3.50. We are distillers and
save you the enormous profits of the
middlemen. Let us convince you to-
day. Twin City phone 9455. The Hay
ner Distilling CO., 36 Fourth street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
MAKE PARKS PAY
OWN WAY, He SAYS.
sELF-sUPPoRTING SYSTEM DR..
wv. PENBERTHY' PLAN.
Establishment Of Waterpower, Opera
tion of Scenic Railway and Gasolene
Launch Fleet Would Lift Tax Burden,
Declares DR.. Penberthy-Would Join
s. All City Lakes in Chain. ~,

+, One of the most ardent supporters of
the park system of Minneapolis, DR..
j. W. Penberthy, has evolved plan
for making it self-supporting, or. to
maintain the system without taxation.
Business men who have investigated the
suggestion Of DR.. Penberthy pronounce
it the simplest land best that has ever
been submitted. -"
-, Briefly stated, the Penberthy plan
provides revenue for maintenance OF
the park system from three sources:
Sale of electric current generated from
waterpower furnished at Lyndale ave
nue. by the combined flow Of Mime.
haha and Bassett s creeks; operation OF
seven-mile scenic railroad from Mime
haha to Lake Harriet; operation OF
gasolene launch feet from Cedar lake
to Minnehaha creek.
Three requisites will be necessary for
the contamination of the Penberthy
scheme: The diversion of Bassett S creek
from the Mississippi river into Cedar
lake; opening of communication from
Cedar lake to Lake Harriet thru Lake
of the Isles and Lake Calhoun; the erec-
ton of dam and power plant at Lyn-
dale avenue.
Would Wipe Out Debt.
| DR.. ~Penberthy holds that the plan
would mean the obliteration of the pres
ent park board debt, the maintenance
of the park system on an enlarged scale
| of expenditure without taxation, and
the provision. of funds for further elab-
Grafton of the system, to say nothing
of the direct pleasure afforded the pub
lie by the working out Of the. scenic
railway and the launch propositions.
DIR. Penberthy says that the major
proportion of the annual appropriation
for the park system is required to pay
interest on bonds. 1t is we'll known that
the park board, therefore, is continually
hampered for lack of funds.The three
phase plan, he believes, will pay all the
expenses, give sufficient annual income
to make all improvements that may bt
devised later, and take from the shout
ders of the people a great burden Of
taxation.
DR.. Penberthy favors the mainte
nance Of high lake levels. To make mos
of the glorious water opportumtle
Of Minneapolis, he would take in tn
old swale south and southwest OF LAX
Harriet, formerly the lake bed, and b,
this means extend Lake Harriet thru
to Minnehaha creek.
A dam at Lyndale avenue, Mr.. Pen
berthy believes, would furnish enoug
power to operate the scenic railway
! and would furnish additional power TO
lighting purposes for which the cit
would pay the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Patrick O'Laughlin Tumbles Down
Stairs and Is Picked Up Dead.

Patrick O'Laughlin, III Nicollet
street, fell down the stairs of his home
early Sunday morning and was in
stantly killed The fall broke his. neck
It was at first announced by the police
that his name was Mclaughlin. His
body was found by the roomers in the
building who heard him fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
CATCH BASINS CLOG
Sewer Department Works Overtime and
Sundays to Keep Even,

The sewer department is having con-
siderable trouble with it's catch basins.
More than three hundred complaints
were received last week and fully fifty
today. The three portable steamers
for thawing out the basins are on duty
all the time, the crews having been de-
prived of their half-holiday on Satur-
day and being obliged to work all day
Yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
$500 One-Way Settlers Rates to North

!: On each Tuesday during the months
of March and april the 500 Line will
sell one-day settlers tickets to points
in. northern Minnesota and, North Da-
kota at 5000. For further information
and tickets apply at Ticket Office, Il9
Third street S.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, Injuries the complexion, in
duces pimples, sallow skin. Remove the
Pills. One dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater = Blanche
Walsh in "fThe Woman in the
Case. - 49,
Biiou Theater-'' Fantasma.
Orpheum Theater-MOdern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-E'The octo-
room r&..& s.
UNIQUE Theater-Vaudevill
Dewey Theater-Mascotte Bur
lesquers.
Minnesota College-Students' re
cital. '.t ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Colds relieved without a Jar with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Best for Coughs. Moves the bowels.
A liquid cold cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

. The name "Pickwick is guarantee
Of absolute prity, perfect maturity and
highest quality in whiskey. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Git-La Grippe is rational treatment.
for colds. It kills the grippe germ.
Cures in one day. All druggists. csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
MARCH IN PARADE
MEANS HARD WORK
CADETS MUST HUSTLE TO BECOME
PREsENTABLE.
Journal Regiments to Be Polled This
Week to Find Out Whether Young
+ Soldiers Are Willing to Do Extra
Drilling for Memorial Day Turnout.

The Journal Cadet regiments have
their work cut out for them if they are
to appear in the Memorial day parade,
but it can be- done. At this week IS
drills the bows will he asked to ex-
press themselves as TO whether they are
willing to make. the extra effort that
will be required. Nh r. =.
i Announcement will be made shortly
concerning the new company it is pro-
posed to organize for the Lowry hill
district, to be known as Company D,
Second regiment. T.
.. Drill Announcements. .E'
The evening drills for the week are:
Monday
Company B, First regiment, St.
Marks church; Company G, Second
regiment, Eighth Ward Republican hall.
First regiment, Company A, Geth-
Ward Republican hall; !Compan H,
Holy Trinity church.
Second re- iment, Companies E and F,
Third Ward Republican hall; Company
G, Bethany church.
Wednesday,
First regiment, Company G, Third
Ward Republican hall; Company I, Sec
ond regiment, Third Ward Republican
hall.
Thursday 49,.
First regiment Company D, Labor
Temple. Second regiment, Company A
| St. Mark S church.
Friday
First regiment, Company F, Drum
mond hall; Comp anies G and I, Seventh
Ward Republican, hall; Second regiment
Company B, Eighth Ward Republican
| hall, 4 pm.
Saturday
! Second regiment, Company D, 7. @
0. F. hall, Central avenue and Fourt]
/ street. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

California Navel Oranges
365 Boxes-a full carload-of
finest Navel Oranges just re-
ceived. Better oranges are not
grown than these-On sale Tues
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
THE LOST PLACE OF FLOWERS

When we had heard the robins call;
And when. beside the garden wall
The hyacinth's green leaves burst
Guarding the promised line Of blue
An6 when, wee boy and girl. we wore
Lon g-sleeved pink aprons-and before
We learned the way to school and book,
Our Mother led us to that nook.
Down the barn lane, a happy three
We went, with Love for company
Worn by the thread of cows and sheep.
We followed, through the PASTURE
land,
And crossed the stream by log g-bridge
Then on beyond 1t, down the wood
Where giant beech and maple stood
Walked the dead elm, that long had
Forerunner of his brethren slain
Ana there, beneath the woods warm
We found the first wild flowers of
spring.
How. well, those blooms. our Mother
knew
White. tinged by faintest pink or blue
And perfumed with the woodsy scent
A fragrance but by wild flowers lent.
Lost is that place; cannot find
In stretch of green turf left behind
A hint to tell to me where grew
The flowers my early childhood knew
And more is lost of those old days
The song. the smile, the blame, the
praise:
But. maybe, on the farther side
The bounds, which Earth and Heaven
divide.
That Mother waits for us. to show
New, flowers she, long since, learned to
-Cora A. Matson Dolson in Woman's 3
Home Companion for August,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
QUAKE FATALITIES ONLY 266

At last We have the official report Of
fatalities resulting. directly and re-
motely, from the San Francisco earth
quake. The facts are embodied in a
formal statement made by the health
department of San Francisco to the
state board of health. The delay in
making the report seems to have been
caused by the chances of finding re-
mains of victims in the vast quantities
of debris, and also by the uncertainty
of recovery in cases of persons who
had been injured.
The ofhcial report, as now presented,
shows how inaccurate the early reports
OF fatalities were, and particularly how
preposterous We're the inventions of
Hearst's yellow newspapers 1t will be
remembered by persons who happened
to see the lurid reports sent broadcast
by the Longest creased liar in the
world" that the San Francisco earth
quake fatalities were likely to reach
10000 The same mendacious authority
told how terrifically Los Angeles had
been shaken by earth tremors and how
buildings here had been perilously
damaged.
Now, however, we have the exact
facts, officially verified, telling to just
what extent the earthquake, the fire
and incidental causes contributed to the
total loss of life charged to the calam-
ity. A comparison of these data with
the appalling canards invented by
Hearst's yellow newspapers is calcu-
lated to ruff1e the patience of California
citizens.
There were just 266 fatalities that
may be attributed directly to the earth
quake. That is the number of persons
who were killed by falling walls OF
indirect fatalities III resulted from the
conhagration, seven persons were shot
for looting or suspected looting, and
two died as a result of ptomaine
canned foods OF poor quality. The last
named cause is a very remote result OF
the earthquake. but 1t is SO recorded in
the official report.
Instead of San Francisco being deci-
mated by an earthquake. as heralded
above by yellow journalism. 266 persons
were killed thereby out of the city's
total population Of nearly half mill
lion. The loss of life by the fire would
have been partly prevented, at least,
II the city had been supplied with a
properly constructed water service.
The grossly exaggerated reports Of
the San Francisco Gala nifty had a
damaging effect unquestionably. on
California interests The lying state
ments concerning earthquakes IN Los
Angeles were refuted quickly, and thus
the injury TO this section of the state,
caused by those statements. was mini
mized, But II Is a proverb that "a lie
travels faster than the truth" Prob
ably the lie In this case obtained lodg-
ment in places when the truth failed to
find Il, and hence II would be well now
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
RANTlNG IN PUBLIC PARKS
"Another Tourist" Approves OF the
City Ordinance Prohibiting
Assembling of Persons

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 4.-(Edit-
or Herald): AS tourist from an east
ern state ! find much to praise IN your
beautiful city, particularly the sections
in a recent city ordinance that forbid
the assembling of persons and public
discussion in the public parks. That
they are interpreted to mean just what
thev do mean, and also enforced, is
a great credit to your city.
If Mr.. Thomas o. Woodman, or any
other contributor to eastern papers,
will contribute the facts to the said
eastern papers. It will do much to en-
courage desirable tourists to visit Los
Angeles. If the conditions in Cen
tral park are not agreeable to "con-
tributors to eastern papers they can
not be too quick about sitting In the
parks OF other Southern California
points. They can do better for Cali
fornia by getting out of the state EN-
tirely
Many contributors to eastern pa
pers" and others mistake liberty for
license and imagine they have a right
to annoy, disturb and torture other
people by loud mouthed rantings, which
are of no interest to any but the rant
ers and mainly to them to display their
oratorlcal and intellectual superiority.
Whoever desires to hear discussions
or he crushed by crowd has full lib
erty to go where such things are al
lowed, and the law allows free dis
cussion I'm proper places. But the parks
are for rest and recreation and essen
TALLY quiet.
contributors to eastern papers
surely have a large field In which 10
circulate their ideas and need not feel
hurt II the frequenters OF public parks
object to having their quiet disturbed
by noisy discussions. Moreover, there
is no man who Is at heart a law abid-
ing American citizen who does not rec
ognize the rights and wishes OF the
great ma 5ority and abstain from ylo-
lating them.
ANOTHER TOURIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-05
A BOYS poN'Ts FOR eRowN-uPs

The pupils in one room in the Sabetha
schools were each required to write
short composition. One of them, a boy
OF 13 years old, wrote the following;
"Us boys and girls are always bossed
around. and everybody says don't to us.
Here are some don'ts for you grown
people that 1 am going to write in this
essay, because l dassent speak up and
say EN- to anybody's face:
Don't tell us boys and girls what we
can't eat and when we've got to quit
eatini. We don't try to give you advice
about your eatin's.
Don't get excited when we have
been away from the house a few hours.
We're all right. Ladies shouldn't get
so nervous.
Don't tell us you're going to lick us
when we go to bed. There amt any
fun till after 1T is all over.
Don't blame us when you, can't find
any one else to blame. We're dead
| tired of getting the worst of it.
Don't make us apologize. People
ought to apologize to us lots of times,
| but they never do it. You bet we no
tice 1t, too.
Don't be everlasting grabbing us and
Strengthening us out and pulling at our
clothes and poking your fingers in our
| ears to get the dirt out. WE DON'T
LIKE 1T.
Don't always make us do your way.
We want to do our way once in
while.
| Don't nudge each other and ask us
silly questions. We're onto you old
smart Alecs.
Don't make fun of us. We've got
! feelings, although the big people never
seem to know it.
Don't make us show off. How
would you feel IL somebody made you
do tricks like an Irish setter?
Don't make us thank you and all
that kind of business every time some
body hands us something. They don't
do 1t because they want us to bow and
scrape around. They do it because they
were us themselves once.
This amt all the don'ts know, but
I'll have to stop because the teacher
won't let me make the piece any
longer. kansas City Journal