davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
FLAG POLE LOCATION
AGITATES UNIVERSITY

Commencement plans have been rele-
gated to the rear at the university,
while the professors and students dis
cuss the location Of the a65-foot flag
pole, presented to the university by
Louis Schwager of Seattle. Not even
the location of new buildings on the
campus has been attended With more in
terest on the part of the undergraduates
and no decision has yet been reached as
to the location of the massive staff.
It was at first proposed to raise the
pole :on the campus knoll opposite Alice
Shevlin hall, and alumni day, Wednes-
day, June 13, was designated as the
day for the ceremonies. Opposition to
that site developed immediately, and it
was argued that tho natural beauty Of
the knoll would be destroyed by the
pole on the campus eminence.
Among the proposed sites for the
flagstaff are locations between Pills
bury hall and the chemistry building, in
front Of the university armory, and on
the river, bank back Of the library
building,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SEEKING FREIGHT
CLEARING HOUSE
EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN AFTER
= NEW CONVENIENCE.
Conference at St. Anthony Commercial
Club Decides 70 Work fer Scheme
Thru Which Shippers Might Save
Time and Money and Furnish New
Institution for the East Side.

Business men of the East Side are
discussing the establishment of a
freight clearing house in East Mime
apolis, to stop the loss Of time and
money attendant unon the delivery Of
freight to railroad stations on the west
side of the river. In many cases the
loss of teaming nearly equals the cost
of production. This is especially, true
on special shipments Of small articles.
little success because no one has been
willing Individually to take the initia-
tive and start the campaign, But at
last the matter has been brought to a
head
At an informal meeting of East Min
neapolis manufacturers yesterday after
noon at the st. Anthony Commercial
club, the question was thoroly discussed,
and it was decided that action should
expressed himself as strongly in favor
Of the new clearing house.
As a result the public affairs commit
tee of the st. Anthony Commercial club
will take the matter in hand at its next
meeting June 15.-Members Of the
committee say meeting of East Side
manufacturers will be called at the
rooms of the St. Anthony club to decide
upon. the location Of the proposed
AiSARhG CiedlluS uOuSo dHu W GdAc tSGCpS
as body. to inform the several rail
road lines in Minneapolis Of their plans
and wishes. The Omaha. Burlington,
Wisconsin Central, Great Northern
Northern Pacific, 500 and Milwaukee
systems have track facilities on the
East Side and business men say it
would not be difficult to establish a
joint freight station and clearing house
to meet the needs Of the st. Anthony
business men.
These roads have always been open to
plans of Improvement in the past and it
wasf:the feeling of the manufacturers
present at yesterdays meeting that
they would readily cooperate with the
East Side business men in this new prof
eet. Secretary Burgan of the St. An.
thony Commercial club expressed him
self in favor Of the idea, while Presi.
dent j. T. Elwell has repeatedly advo.
Gated the establishment of such q
freight depot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SUMMER EXODUS TAKES
MANY FROM EAST SIDE

The summer exodus commenced this
week IN earnest. Scores Of university
students returned to their homes thru
out the northwest and others left with
surveying parties or on vacation trips.
Soon the campus will be deserted, ex-
cept for some belated straggler who re-
mains to pursue work in the summer
school.
Family after family has moved to
Minnetonka for the season to enjoy the
cool lake breezes during the prolonged
holiday. Church and shopkeeper feel
the change.
During the summer months the East
Side is one Of the most pleasant resi-
dence districts of the city. Well pro-
vided with old shade trees and fine
stretches Of lawns, it is cool when other
sections are sweltering and uncomfor-
table. It's several parks afford oppor-
tunity for rest and quiet and are we'll
filed thruout the day. while its gar
dens and boulevards add to the pleas
ures of walking.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
EAST SIDE JIM KEY
BANDS TO HOLD PICNIC

The jim Key Bands of Mercy Of the
East Side grade schools have prospered
more than could have been hoped for.
Principals report that the youngsters
have taken hold of the work with en-
thusiasm and are anxious that the or
yanizations continue their activity to
some extent thruout the summer months.
Accordingly, picnics and lake. parties
are being planned by the: teachers and md
the vacation. These outings will be an
nounced in The journal in time
for the young people to make all prep
arations,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

evening. The evening was spent in dancing.
The Minnesota chapter of Delta Gamma ell
tertained in honor of visiting sorority sisters
at an informal tea yesterday afternoon at the
chapter house. 1921 Fifth street Sc. Today the
party went to Minnetonka. The trip around the
lake will be followed by a banquet at the home
Of Mrs j. e. Bell. Tomorrow night a box
party will be given at the senior class play.
Mrs. Thomas of 200 Eighth avenue NE enter
tained the G. 0. s. T. club Monday evening. At
former meeting Mrs. Kleifgen was the host
esS. .. ~.
Mrs. n. s. Abbott of 900 Sixth street Sc re-
turns from Chicago tomorrow morning. She has
spent a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis johnson
Of Racine, Wis. 1N
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
The Kitchen Store.

Among the newer retail stores on Cen
tral avenue the Kitchen Store is con-
spicuous. It's window displays are at
tractive and its household utensils up
to date. Handy kitchen articles are
here in, abundance and are sold at prices
below those Of the West Side establish
ments.
It is little wonder then that the
Kitchen Store has become popular
among the housewives Of st. Anthony.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
500 Line Vacations Tid-Bits,

10000 to the North Pacific coast and
return. $4,000 tours to the Rockies;
fourteen days; all expenses included;
June 13, July IL, Aug. l.. $4,000 tour
to Alaska; thirty one days. all ex-'
penses included, starting July Z.
$2S.OO to Boston and return. Limit
Sept. 80. One fare to Mackinac, De-
troit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and
return, via the lakes. Low rates for
the teachers to all eastern and local
points. For further information call
at ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.

For parties Of ten or more one fare /
and one-third for the round trip, good
FOR ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 80. For further informa-
ton apply to r. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
S12 to Chicago and Return via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

Account business meeting Ancient
Order Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
June 0to H.. For further information
apply to r. H.. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

~3@NNWNHW11NHx w3W11W@HNH1Sx3
O. It's not enough to have read the @
@ ads last week, nor to intend to read @
O them next week. Today's reading of @
@ the ads Is as essential as is today's o
@ reading of the news-if you would @
@ keep step with things" * @
H333SH2H%<&3H HHS$H@H1$%14
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

With old-fashioned honesty, the most
approved methods of distillation and
the choicest grain as a basis, Pickwick
Rye never varies in quality. Always
the same, always the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Chicago and Return,

e The Rock Island will sell tickets
to Chicago and return for $12 June 10,
IL and 12, good to return until June IL.
Ticket office, 322 Nicollet avenue. A. T..
Steece, City Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

=
Purchased for Switching Tracks and
Contracts Let for Locomotive House
and Water Supply.
Special to The Journal.
Moorhead, Mimi, June 8.-The
Northern Pacific railroad is removing
its shops and division headquarters
from Fargo and locating them in the
For some time it has been known that
the. road was securing land in this
fsviiciniity with this end in view, but for
various reasons ano publicity was given
TO the plans. The land secured is lust
east of the city limits in four sections,
and is about 800 feet wide thru parts
Of three sections on the south side of
the present right of way, and about the
| same width thru another section on the
North side of the right of way.
Yards Are Extensive.
The yards will be in two parts; one
| for east-bound trains will be south of
| the track, and one for west bound trains
will be on the north side. Each yard
will have twelve to fifteen tracks one
mile each. in length. Between the two
yarQS; Wllls&D6' 1OCaLeQ the engine and
car repair tracks, twelve to fifteen in
number, and each about three e-quarters
Of mile long. In addition there will
be two switching leads, one at each
end of the yards, each mile long, maxi
I ling in all approx ximately forty miles Of
trackage.
The contract for a forty-fve-stan
roundhouse has been let, to Newman
& Hoy of st. Paul. This roundhouse
i will be in the form Of three-fourths Of
circle, with diameter of 46O feet.
There will also be located near this,
the car repair shop, 200yfeet long by 90
feet wide; a coal dock to serve three
tracks, and two ,000-gallon water
tanks. - .. Is RI
l.<:1 Fine Water Supply.
A. Guthrie & Co. have the contract
for building reservoir 600 feet wide
! by one mile long, running from the
east end Of the. yards to the Buffalo
river. This will be lower than the bed
of the river, and will be fed by the
|sriAer and by artesian wells. It will
supply 900 gallons of soft water
a day FOR the engines. Other improve
ments are contemplated, but have not
yet been announced. @
|. The Importance of this move to Moor
head can hardly be estimated. It thus
n becomes a freight terminal surely, and
probably passenger terminal.
/ -[a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Fine Water Supply.

one Fare for. the Round Trip to- Can
non Valley Points via Gree.
i'll Western Railway.
Every Saturday and Sunday. during
May, June, July, August, September
and October For further information
apply to R.TH ii card, Gen i Agent, cor.
nIeaDp1i is ~ 5S .zss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
End Of week excursions to the fol-
lowing Rock Island Line IS points: &

On sale Saturdays and Sundays, good to-
fee, 322 NicoIlet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
FISH AND MEATS.

Fresh killed Chickens, per lb. ..1Sc
Leg of Lamb, per lb. .........12c
Veal Roast, per lb. ..............9c
Veal Stew, per lb. sc .
Leg or Loim Veal, per lb. 49,. lie
Boneless Rump Corned Beef, lb. .7c
Pork Loin Roast, lb. .dfc
Pot Roast Beef. per lb. Sc to Joe
Salt Pork ner lb. Ac
Red Hots. 2 lbs for. .2se
2 Fat Mackerel for .SSc
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. ..1?hc
Mild Cured Bacon, per lb. 80. lac
Your patronage solicited. All orders
F punctually attended to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
TEAS AND COFFEES.

Cup quality and best value OBJ
tainable for the money. Our
y 2h-lb can of Java and Mocha
! for 5Oc has no equal.
Best Teas, any kind, IL -lb pkg SOC
= j >.----
Pure Cocoa, in bulk, Der lb... .26c
Pure White Glover Honey, two,
4 combs for .25c
20-Mule-Team Borax, lib pkgl1Oc
Diamond G, or swift's Pride
: Laundry Soap. 25 bars. -: SIC
White Lily Toilet Soap, large,
Z 5 bars for. .22c
Grocers' Noiseless Matches, two
packages for .25c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
Railroads
.MOORHEAD GAINS
RAILROAD SHOPS
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS Ex-
TENsIVE TERMINAL YARDS.

Fargo Loses Division Headquarters,
Roundhouse and Other Important In
dustries to Minnesota Town-Land
Purchased for Switching Tracks and
Contracts Lot for Locomotive House
and Water Supply.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.

! -. .- =. Ems. ..,s
New Potatoes, per peck. 35c
Large Cucumbers, 3 for. .....1 .1Oc
Leaf Lettuce, 3 for. .............5 Sc
Green Onions OF Radishes,. 6
Florida Pineapples, extra large,
per dozen $1.4O; or e for Csc
Good medium sized Pineapples,
per dozen ................$ 81. 10
Extra Large Lemons, per doz. .2Oc
Eggs-Strictly fresh, guaranteed,
per dozen ................... .15c
Butter-Finest creamery to be
had, 5-lb jar. :$1.O5
Brick Cheese, very fancy, by the
brick, h.. .......1 1Oc
Sugar, best Cane Granulated,a
100-lb sack ..............S4.S5
Flour - Wolpert IS or Sunlight
Z best patent -four, 9S-lb SIX So -25
tEgg-O-See, 8 pkgs for. zoe
SNabisco, Cheese Sandwich or any
10c package, 8 for. ....... Pic
Uneeda Biscuit, 4 pkgs for. ..15c
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

- -----f Uittoo P7z7'Oo W P1.O'0o'
At this price we offer a handsome
assortment Of Tafeta, Panama, Serge
and Gray Worsted Suits, made. in
Eton and pony styles, well tailored;
black and all the new colors; a
grand lot to select from. = q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-08

This is cleanup Of IS New Spring
Suits, made of very desirable ma
terials in Eton and fitted styles, lined
with guaranteed taffeta, well made
and perfect fitting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
GRENLOCH

About eighty-tive Of tbe many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins Of Grenloch
gathered at their home on Grenloch Terrace
on Thursday evening January 18th to
spend pleasant evening. Guests were
present from Hurffville, Cross Keys, Tur-
neryille and Blackwood. A very enjoyable
time was spent in playing games, music,
singing and etc. If the young people are
not more careful the older ones will be the
center Of fun and attraction. AS the phon-
ograph was playing they had cake walk,
it was indeed a jolly sight to see Mr.. Wiki
ms, with his snow white hair dancing with
belle Of the evening. Look to your beauq
girls, do not let the married women have
things too much their way and monopollze
the fun. In due time the guests were
invited to the dining room where very
fine collation. was served. The table was
decorated with growing plants and resplen-
dent with rare china and silver. After
doing justice to the inner man ana paying
their respects to the host and hostess, the
guests departed to their homes, sorry in
deed shat such a pleasant evening must
come to close and that old father time
was rushing Friday morning on them 50
rapidly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
PAuLsRoRo.

Mrs. John Chesney is very sick at her
home on West Broad street with pneu-
monia.
The newly elected officers and teachers
Of M. E. Sunday-school Of this place were
installed in Office Sunday morning last in
the audience room by Pastor P6yran, re-
port Of the year was read by the Superin-
tendent, FL. L. Casselbery. He reports
about four hundred members in all depart
ments. The finances are in good condition.
FIVE conversions during the year, and all
departments in good working order.
Leonard Burtt moved to the house
formerly occupied by w. Lamson on Buck
street this week.
/ The people OF the town organized Lit
erary society Thursday night last by select
ing W. ]. Adamson, president; Mrs. John
Taylor, secretary; Mrs. VIM. Hancock.
Treasurer. Thirty-fiYe members joined
the first night.
Miss Anna McDugal, Mrs. J. Chesney IS
sister, is visiting the Chesneys this month.
Mrs. Francis Cook arrived home from
Allentown Saturday evening last, where
she has been visiting Mrs Kate Schonley
and other Paulsbero friends who are at
that place working in the non-freezing
non-explosive powder works. She reports
the new firm doing very well in their new
business and Allentown fine place to live.
little colder than Paulsboro, more billy,
but a healthy country
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
TURNERSYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Roller entertained
relatives from Philadelphia Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and daugh-
ter Anna were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bradford Collins on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Williams visited Mr.. A. B.
Carr and family of Philadelphia one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter entertained
Elworth Cheeseman and family and T. B.
Turner, Jr., and family on Sunday.
Oh!My, the wedding bells were ringing
in this old town once more. Miss Corn
well, Of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Washing.
ton, Of Atlantic, were married by Rev. II.
7. Fisher Of Cross Keys at the home Of Jesse
Caldwell, on Wednesday evening last
The revival meetings are to continue this
week with much interest.
Rev. 81. 7. Fisher of Cross Keys preached
on Friday evening
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
HLAckwoop.

On the grounds Of E. 4. Wilcox, on the
lake front, two new cottages have lately
been completed; and on the ground of Jas.
T. Pine, facing the lake, three new cottages
have been started.
BIackwood Castle No. /, K. G.. E., will
hold gold prize drawing on Feb. 18th, in
their Castle HalL for the benefit Of the
lodge. Tickets 10 cts. EACH
The supper recently given by the M. E.
church Melted $50.
The stork left a fine baby girl at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Jennings.
The Foreign Missionary Society met at
the home Of Miss Ida A. Wilcox On Monday
While attending services at the Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday morning, Samuel
Evans was attacked with heart trouble. He
was removed to the parsonage and later to
his home.
DIR. LeFevre will entertain the Black
wood euchre some evening next week.
Thieves recently broke into J.. Willard
Morgan's cottage on the lake front, and did
considerable damage By prying open closets
and drawers. Mr.. Morgan has offered a
reward Of $25 for evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction Of the thieves.
On Monday night last, in honor of the
installa tion Of officers, Marion Castle A. @.
K. Of M. G. enjoyed an oyster supper at
Rapp's oyster paslors.
Randall and Wilcox streets haze been
laid ont and graded, and will soon be curb
ed and seYrs put in.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
THoRoFARE.

A meeting of the church members was
called, after survice, last Sunday morning,
to vote upon the amount of salary TO be
paid minister next year. Four persons
thought that work in this consecrated COR
ner OF the Lords vineyard would not be
worth more than $500, although the church
has been paying $500. 1t will still pay the
$500.
The Epworth League held business
meeting last Thursday night in the base
ment OF the charch. After the usual de-
votional exercises and business formalities,
old bills were ordered paid, and social for
an early date will be decided upon.
Mr.. II. A. DeHart has bought Of Mr..
Chas B. Leonard the lot adjoining his
premises, and will move upon it the old
school house which be purchased some time
ago. This he expects to convert into two
handsome dwellings, and Thorofare is still
booming.
The new school house is about finished
and will be ready for service next week.
This will be to the pleasure and convenience
of both teachers and scholars.
Elmer E. Haines, who has been connect
ed with the store Of Wilkins Bros. during
the past twelve years will move to West
vile next month and open store on his
own account. His residence. one Of the
prettiest and best kept places in Thorofare,
is for sale.
The literary entertainment at the Grange
was postponed, and will take place next
Monday night.
Rob't Hudson is recovering from severe
cold
Mrs. Hannah Treen, Of Phila., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Roland.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
BRIDGEPORT.

The sale of the personal property OF tne
late Isaac Derrickson was held at his late
home in Repaupo yesterday "wednesday
Mr.. Warner Bennett has bought the home
stead farm, and Mrs. Derrickson will re-
side there with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
nett.
Mrs. Kate Robinson has been on the sick
list, bun is getting much better at this
writing.
Rumor has il that there win be an enter
tainment in Logan Hall next week, given
by Paulsboro talent, we shall be glad to
have them come.
The balance Of the real estate Of the late
Charles Sharp will be sold at public sale on
Saturday the 27th. There will be yalu-
able building lot sold.
Mrs. Reeves, wife OF our pastor, has been
very sick, but st this writing is regaining
her health. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Hepworth, Of the Wisteria cottage,
came down from Philadelphia in his large
auto-car last Saturday afternoon. As Mr..
Hepworth is machinist he could manage
the mammoth machine free and easy.
Mr.. Charles Pedrick and Mr.. Samuel B..
Platt baye been on the sick list, but both
are improving.
Fine weather we're having and our shad
fishermen are beginning to hang net and
get ready for business.
Mrs. BenjamanlJ Justice Of Philadelphia
has been the guest Of her brother-in-law
and wife, Mr.. Walter Justice and wife, for
weeks visit.
Mr.. Frank Davenport has rented his
farm and will move into village. whether
it will be Bridgeport or Pedricktown is yet
TO be decided. We Of, course, hope they
will come to Bridgeport.
And now our people have gone out in
good earnest for the rural telephone. The
farmer and the feed man, the butcher and
the tree man, had petition drawn up and
went out for signers, and its evident by
the number Of signatures that something
will be doing now soon, and that the people
are anxiously waiting for the same is very
plainly shown.
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Harry New
man are enjoying the mumps
VIM. Mounce is getting the new house
warmed up prior to moving in soon.
Worthy District Deputy Samuel L.
Eaman visited Bridgeport Grange No. 80
P. of Fl. Wednesday evening, January 10,
and installed the following officers:
Master, Frank Holdcraft; Overseer, John
Folker; Lecturer Emma L. Kille; Steward,
Levi s.. Jones; Assistant Steward, Harry
Hager; Chaplain, LydiaS. Black; Treasurer,
Jacob A. Shiveler; Secretary S. Lewis Kille;
Gate Keeper, Samuel q. Leap; Pomona,
Mary A. Rode; Flora, Alice Folker; Ceres,
Anna Holdcraft; Lady Assistant Steward,
Susie E. Justice.
Bridgeport Grange will soon meet in Nc
IlYains hall, which will be more convenient
for the majority of members.
Last Saturday evening quite few Of
our townspeople attended the tenth wedd-
ing anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A..
Hilyard Of Westyille, and were finely en-
tertained. The host and hostess received
many beautiful and useful gifts
On account Of the storm last Saturday
evening, the dancing class adjourned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shute spent over
night in Philadelphia Tuesday, attending a
banquet in the evening with Philadelphia
friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-18
MickLEToN.

Joseph Pancoast has sold fifty acres
of his farm and the buildings to vii.
liam Rambo for $4,000.
Joel Borton and wife, of Woodstown,
visited Edwin A. Holmes and daugh
ter on the fourteenth.
Miss Bessie Rambo, of Thorofare
visited Miss Anna H. Pancoast recent
".
Grace and Walker Bond, of Pniladel
phia, were guests of Gideon Peaslee
and family last week.
Nathan B. Hutton, formerly Of this
section, now living near HarTisonville,
injured his hand seriously, cutting
stalks on Friday, the fifth. 1t com.
menced to trouble him more on Sat
urday of last week and continues ex-
ceedingly painful
Health and Heredity was the topic
at the last Meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Current
events brought out reputation Of a
recent Philadelphia daily statement
concerning Representative MorreIl's
bill for the re-establishment of the
army canteen in which it was declar-
ed that the Secretary of Wars report
on the operation Of the canteen law
shows that it has been responsible for
drunkenness, violation Of regulation
and degeneration. The report of 355
pages contains no such statement, but
where reference is made to Post Elk
changes on pages "a, IS and SO, 1t Is
entirely confined to athletic equipment.
etc, no reference whatever to the IL
quor selling feature Of the old canteen.
It Is evident Mr.. Taft does not pro-
pose to prostitute his high Office to-
create an army market for the brew
ers' product The requirement Of the
Wyoming Light Company that their
should sign pledges to en-
tirely abstain from the use Of intoxi-
can1s was referred to as an example
Of bugnt IpaFsq - corpo rationa, f. q.