davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
BRAND FAIRS AND SALES
AS "GRAFT IN CHURCH
North Dakota Baptists Would Abandon
Them as Means Of Raising Funds for
Church Purposes.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Grand Forks, N. D., July War on
graft in the church. has been started
BY the North Dakota Baptists assoc1a-
ton, whose session closed here tonight.
E"Churches have no more right to
graft than have other associations of
people, declared Rev. G. A. Cook of
Bloomfield, N. j., who addressed the
convention yesterday. "and 1 want to
church to abandon all church fairs, SO.
cials and other forms of church graft. -
), The suggestion was enthusiastically
received and resolution was adopted
frowning upon entertainments Of the
kind mentioned for the raising Of funds
for the church.
Lectures, concerts and amusements OF
that sort are not on the tabooed list
but the festive oyster supper, the ict
cream carnival, the church fair ant
fancy work sales must 90. .-~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ECKLEs D1sCREDITs RUMoR
Banker Denies He Is Slated for New
York Life Presidency.

special to Tie Journal.
Chicago, July flames II. Eckels,
when interviewed over long distance
telephone at his summer home at Ocono-
mowcc, Wis, today, denied the accur-
acy Of dispatches from New York city
reporting that he is slated for the presi-
dency Of the New York Life Insurance
company.
The report that the Chicago banker
and former controller of currency is to
succeed Alexander E. Orr as head OF
the great insurance company is consid-
cred well founded by local financial men
in close touch with the insurance situa-
ton. These men declare the reason for
selecting Mr.. Eckels for place on the
board Of trustees is to enable him TO be-
come acquainted with the management
of the company before being elected
president.
Mr.. Eckels said he had not heard OF
the report and that the presidency Of
the New York Life never had been sug-
gested to or discussed. with him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
|B0NI 4 SLAPP'ER AND
PARIS AWAITS DUEL
Anna Gould's Husband 1nAicts
Blowless" Blow on His
Accuses.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Corr
xiah h,u$ $ho Noxxx Xnxlr HaxsiA

right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris, July If the Americans
celebrated Independence Day this week
the Parisians celebrated "La Journee
des Gifes,' the day of slapped faces.
Comte Boni de Castellane and the
were w slappers, MN. Regnier and Lar
quier were the slapped. In M. Reg
nier's case, however, the blow was
platonic: he was informed that he
could consider himself slapped.
Comte Boni was returned at the last
legislative election. The election was
contested and eventually declared in in
La Palisse, spoke against Comte Boni
de Castellane in the chamber and pro-
posed invalidation.
After the sitting the count met NJ.
Regnier in the lobbies of the Palals
Bourbon and upbraided him for his at
titude toward him and added:
.'I do not wish to cause'a scandal IN
face slapped.
He then withdrew after. giving M.
Regnier his card.
Paris Waits Outcome.
The press publishes a report of an
| interview with Comte Boni, who said:
'EOr weeks nave DOTuo III buonco
Infamous insults heaped upon me by
my assailants, but my patience Is now
at an end. I, did not care to set my
self up as a victim in the midst OF my
family difficulties, but the insolence OF
M. Regnier drove me to resort to ex-
treme measures
Paris still awaits the outcome, ex'
pecting a duel.
With regard to the second incident
! it should be explained that the
Marquis de Montebello unsuccessfuIy
contested seat in the department Of
charente inferieure at the last cleo
ton, M. Larquier obtaining th'
majority of votes against him. Yes
terday afternoon NJ. Larquier was walk
ing in the Boulevard st. German, OF
his way to the chamber Of deputies, no
noticing an automobile following him
Suddenly the automobile stopped an.
) the Marquis de Montebello alighted
He walked rapidly toward the deput.
. and engaged in a heated discusslo,
. with him, ending by saying:
| "You are thief, an assassin, tho
} striking him heavy blow in the face
: The police then made their appear
ance. They escorted the marquis an
the deputy to the police station, wher
J the latter lodged a complaint for a!
sault and battery The outcome
, impatiently awaited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FORMER MINNEsoTAN
HELPS MAKE NEW STATE
Eang Btxby One Of Six Men Who will
Draft Provisions Tor oklahoma Con-
stSsutSonal Convention.
GpeoSai 20 %he journal.

Special 70 Ths journal. " -"a-j,:>
Guthrie, Okla, July six men will
make the provisions for the constitu-
tional convention Of the new state Of
Oklahoma. OF these the state of In
diana furnishes two. Chief Justice
Burford and Charles Fl. Filson, secre-
tary Of Oklahoma; Minnesota, one
Tams Bixby, chairman of the Dawes
Frank Frantz Of Oklahoma; Kansas,
ene-Judge Joseph A. Gill, chief JUS
tioe Of Indian Territory; and Arkansas,
ene-Judge w. H. Clayton, also the In
dian Territory supreme bench. The
latter Is brother Of Powell Clayton
Of Arkansas, former ambassador to
Mexico. @.~..+
AL six members Of the commission to
! provide for constitutional convention
! are republicans. ~
The commission will meet during the
coming week to agree on general plan
for distributing the two territories fo1
the election Of delegates to the consti
tutional convention. The general opin.
ion now is that statehood will become
effective about April l, 1907.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LAW
SAVES IMPOUNDED DOGS
Russian Consul's Poodles Taken by
Dog-catcher and Come Near Meeting
Mongrel Death.
Special to The Journal.


Chicago, July 7.-International law
end diplomacy interceded today and
saved aristocratic French poodles from
an untimely death at the dog-pound.
The dogs belonged to Baron Schlip
Penbeck, Russian consul. They were
playing in the vincinity Of his residence
early yesterday when an overzealous
dog catcher hove in sight and lassoed
them. The dogs were carted off to the
dog pound and incarcerated with other
strays. ....+ ...- ,.Esa,.,
When the son of the public keeper
for the consul appeared, the pound
master refused to release the dogs, and
visit to the city hall was necessary
to obtain pardon for the animals
Abraham Merrinbaum gave the consul s
messenger card, as follows:
international law compels us tc
recognize this request without question
Surrender these dogs at once.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
DEPEW DENIES THAT HE
WILL. RESIGN OR DIE
Senator Thrc ws Bomb Into Camp Of
Designing Politicians with Announce
ment Of Return Of Health. z # Il Il
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service. ~.
New York, July 7.-Politicians were
interested in the announcement made
today that Chauncey NJ. Depew desired
to give public notice Of the fact that
he had no intention Of resigning from
the United States senate or dying, On
the contrary. his spokesman declared
that his health had greatly Improved,
that he was practically over his attack
of nervous prostration, brought on iby
overwork in the senate, and that he in
tended to complete the year by, a trip
to Europe. He expects to sail next
week. When he returns he hopes to re,
sumo his work in Washington, as well
as his social duties. 49,
This news brought q chill to the
hearts Of several political ms, who have
seen in the Junior senator g misfortunes
possible entrance for themselves.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
HAD TO KILL HIS HORSES
Rabid Dog Communicated Disease to
North Dakota Farmer s Team.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. f,.a@ ].
Lidgerwood, N. D., July Two
horses on the farm Of Coleman Lamb
have been killed because they were
rabid: ~ -
About three. weeks ago strange dog
bit Lambs dog. The farmer promptly
killed the dog and thought no more
about it until he saw two of his horses
tearing madly about the pasture, froth-
ing at the mouth and generally acting
in crazy manner. One OF them tore
to bite stock which was confined in an
Lamb recognized the disease from
which the animals were suffering and
immediately shot them. A close watch
is being kept on all stock: So far as
known no person was bitten by the
| dog,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
CITIZENS RAISE PURSE
TO PAY MAYORS FINE;
Kansas City, Kan, People Subscribe
$1,000 to "sqaure'' Rose with
Court.

Special to The Journal.
Kansas City, July Mayor Rose
Of Kansas City. Kan, has not yet paid
the $1,000 fine imposed by the supreme
his office, to which. the people recently
elected him after the court had issued
an order barring him from it.
BY popular subscription funds have
bcen subscribed to pay the entire costs
Of the proceedings for Rose It would
occasion no surprise if: Rose should let
| the court send him to jail.
Friends of Rose are urging him in
case he decides TO pay the fine to pay, j,
J administration from iointists This
money is estimated to reach $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FIRE AT PAoKWAUKEE.
special to The Journal.

Special 20 the JoufHHI'
Packwaukee, Wis, July Fire
and swept thru whole block, includ-
ing the Phoenix general store. Moth
ing was saved. The loss is 100000.
The Phoenix store was destroyed by a
fire about year ago and had Just been
rebuilt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
AMERICAN NAME FOR
INFANT CROWN PRINCE
Advent of Titled Little German on
Fourth of July Wins Honor Tor
United States.
BY Publishers Press,

Berlin, July Tt has been decided
that one of the numerous names which
will be bestowed upon the new German
prince, son Of Crown Prince Frederick
William and the future heir to the Ger
man throne at his christening on Aug.
H. shall be distinGtvey Hl1st an The ths
kaiser's grandson will be in commem-
oration of the fact that he was born on
Independence day, July 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
HORSES KICK FATAL 70 FARMER

Special TO IHe JUufHHk' y = -1sa.7=1-7 y.
Culdrum, Mimi, July Z. .-V Vincent Ba-
kosky, a well-known farmer, is dead
as result Of a kick from a horse. He
was SO years Of age and is survived by
his wife and six children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
FoURTH's VICTIMS DEAD.

Special to The Journal
Iowa City, Iowa, July 7.-Patrick
Loney, who fell from the Rock Island
bridge on the Fourth Of July and frac-
tured his skull, died this evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
JAoKsoN,s SUMMER SCHOOL

Special to The Journal
Jackson, Mimi, July IA summer
school was commenced here yesterda,
under the direction Of Professor F. E
Luxton of Lanesboro. There are about
| seventy-five in attendance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Times Office
Burned

On Christmas eve about 6:3o
THE TIMES Office was fired on
the outside by tw drunken worth
less young men who were just full
enough of poor whiskey to think
think such thing smart,
They were seen go down the al
lev and were seen at the rear end
of the lot TheA bought an gold
can full of coal oil at Bloomheart's
store and saturated the weather
boarding and with some old papers
near had no difficulty in firing the
building. 1t was just at supper
hour when no one was in the build
ing.
The building is a wreck and our
machinery, stock, type and fixtures
are severity damaged.
The Times is out of home but
by the courtesy of the other papers
of the city, The Sun and Tribune,
we will be enabled to get out the
paper till We can get located.
Our loss is very severe, and we
are subjected to great iuconvene
fence and expense. We we now
make an earnest and prayerful ap-
peal to all our rescue. If you owe
a dollor or more, by all that is good
in Gou send it in at once. Don't
wait till you are calling to town,
send it now, Our books and ac-
we're all save 'aud you will
receive proper credit. The Times
will still run and will have further
after the first. All who
can and feel 50 disposed might help
us out greatly by paying a year in
advance.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
WING THE FLAG

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
consideration. Willis T..
retired Commissary Sergeant
u. S. A.. of Rural Route /, Concord.
N H., saws: II was two years IN
Cuba and two years iii the Philip.
pines, and being subject to colds, |
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which kept me inper-
feet health, And now, in New Hamp-
shire, we find it the best medicine in
the world for coughs, colds, bronchial
troubles and all lung diseases"
at all druggists. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Locals.

If you want bowl of genuine chill
can at the New Oxford.
The motto of the Oxford is not how
title but how much can be given for
ohe money 927Jf
The finest dinner for the least
money can be found at the OXioro'
Something good to eat always On
tapat the Oxford.
Myers has bought the Oxford res
taurant and expects to make 1T a
popular resort.
Want to sell your farm? There
never wss better time than now
List 1t wilh the Brineger- Allison
Realty Co. and get bargain. TT
II the railroads would just spunk
up little aud get cars to moving it
would h lp all kinds OF business.
The gas district Is not suffering
much by the scarcity OF. boal.
Observation-Disclosures nightat the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Shirley. by Rev. Kitchen, Mr.. F.
r Morris Of Casey, Ill.,, and Miss
Edna Shirley of this city. They
will reside at Casey. Congratula-
tions.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
BIDEAJ & TIVE

Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
FARMS LOANS: No commission
annual interest any month, cheap
est rates, and privilege to pay at
any interest date. We do not
cloud our title.
FARM INSURANCE Cheapest and
pay losses most promptly and
without discount We saved a
prominent County Officer So 30 on
as year policy of 800. Come be-
fore you renew and see how.
FARMS FOR SALE: Improved
farms, grass land, hay farms,
pastures, etc. We have few bar
gins.
We are establishing permanent
business here ard expect to stay.
Come to see US.
Rear Room Peoples State Bank Bldg
Chanute Kan
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
DEADLY sERl ENT BITES

are as comnon in I ldia as are stom
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is sure
remedy; Electric Bitters; the great
restorative medicine, of which s, A..
Brown. of Beneettsxille, s. c., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
and a chronical1y torpid
liver Electric Bitters cure chIlls
and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
back. kidney troubles ana . adder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by all
Price Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
BOschert d Williams

beginning to end. and 6uds sufficient
occupation in giving assistance of
various kinds to authors a I'd publish
ers generally Miss White predcates
tact and education as the essentials to
success in the publishing world, and
indeed in any line Of business. Il am
inclined to think" she is quoted as
saying, shat this question of educa-
ton is very closely wrapped around
the success of women in business.
Poissbiy the ordinary type of business
women is only partial success. Pos
sibly we do not know how many Of US
have been tried and found wanting in
the qualities that help men to surpsss
US. But-the ordinary type Of bust
ness woman is not we'll educated.
rather believe the ability to get an
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28

EDUCATION usually carries with it the
force Of character necessary to success
10 business. The woman who has
sense enough to acquire an education
may 10 the majority of cases be
counted upon to use the same sense
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewery an
Watches makes selection easy, Every
thing is in perfect taste, aad every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know ali
about. and we tell you everything we
Enow about every thug you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-28
Education in Business.

In the New Idea wom9L IS Magazine
for January appears an interesting
t2tervIew With clever woman who
Asworked up unique business for
herself 10 the publishing world. This
woman, Miss May L. Whites CONVEX.
SAINT wit b the work of publishing from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Foa SALE
For Sale at a Bargain
WcStIakC IHIOnNc
$11, 500
$1 4 500

This elegant home with an east front in
the Westlake section near two car lines
on high ground, with fine outlook
The lot Is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE-THE CHOICEST RANCH
property in Los Angeles county, 20
miles from the city, close to R. R. sta
tion in splendid section; so acres are
in oranges, walnuts and grapes and
40 acres in general farm produc is ;
has abundance of water rights, wells
and pumping plants; cement reser-
voirs and bitches, and a beautiful
house of 10 large rooms with inlaid
floors, fine porcelain bath, H. and c..
water, cement cellar, fine lawn and
flowers, large and complete barn and
chicken house; in fact, every possible
convenience required for a perfect
home and a sure profit return prop
erty. This will please you. Come in
and see US about it and we will sur
prise you with the price and terms we
can offer on it.
11rn,c,r2Ir1ln pnA1 rrcrA AT co
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
Beautiful
Ayers Vineyard
Tract

In the heart of Tropico. on the .Trop.
ico-Glend1le car line. Now is' tie
time to buy a handsome domestic for
reasonable price with all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

FOR sALE-$1O CASH. $50 MONTHLY,
NO INTEREST; 5-ROOM MODERN
COTTAGE ON WEST 35TH NEAR Nc
CLINT OCK, $3.50; OWNER SELLING
FOR WHAT IT COST HIM; IT'S A
SNAP. SEE ME MONDAY EARLY If
YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
WILL RENT FOR $25 MONTHLY.
GET BUSY.
B. f. GRAY.
Home U71S. 521 Stimson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FoR SALE
Houses
Notice Ito the Public

During the past week we have ar
ranged some of the bea floor plans
possible to get. with neat artistic ex-
teriors. Some genuine California bun
galows. while Others are beautiful cot
tage designs which you find only In
I los Angeles The interiors are we'll
and tastefully arranged for comfort
convenience and economy. yet with all
these things that go to make the small
envied by all. the built-iu china closet
bookcases mantel, beams, etc, are all
rich In effect and would easily pass In
a house Of uouble the cost. these plans
$3.50 to $500 If you intend to build
we extend you a cordial invitation to
look at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

FOR SALE
ONLY $500
beautiful little bun galow, cobble
stone pillars, large cement porch,
paneled living room, near car lines,
toward Garvanza. A charming lit
tie house.
$25OO $25OO $500
Choice of 4 car lines
On a corner. 18th and Hoover. A
beautiful little cottage with hard
floors bedrooms. built-in beds and
cabinet kitchen in style of the swell
apartment houses. Sewer, gas cleo
tricity.
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Close in on 18th ST.. near school,
between car lines Modern broom
cottage with large 3-room storage
shed in back yard that cost $3.50.
This house rents by year for S23.
GRIMES .S ALEXANDER,
39S Wilcox Bldg. I212 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
CITY IMPROVEMENTS

Cement sidewalks and cement curbs.
Graded and oiled streets.
Abundance of pure mountain water.
Bea autiful fruit, shade and ornamental
irppe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

Now you yander
garden an here oil Brer Rabbit Uncle Remu made of this
ben what speek gneter happen? NOthn de rOu1 wO
happenin' planted
fine an ase an lords de shank
nbbe
eaVn-t's r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-24

ONCE pom tme said Uncle Remus the little boy But when
I timer" the child interrupted The old
You know when Johnny Ashcake bake? Well twuz long
Mr. Man had
fine
An OIL Be Rabbit; starlight moonlight cloud
he alters about an afeen well thank subj
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Bunch of Fresh Gossip
from the Coasters Camp
BY FRANK H. BELL.

Atlanta is baseball wild, just like Bir-
mingham. except that the interest there
is greater than here. The Advertisers,
Boosters or "Firemen" as they are
sometimes called, are making a game
fight for second place. The odds were
against them In many ways until Wednes-
cay afternoon, when. a doubleheader en-
abled them to tie with Memphis, and
now the race is on in earnest.
New Orleans is closing the season in
Atlanta, and the local team is fighting
On every ditch to defeat the Pelicans four
straight games. for a doubleheader will
probably be played. In the meantime the
fans are talking nothing else in that
berg, and all are pulling for second
plaee
rhe team is after the $1,000 promised
II 1t finishes second, as we'll as after
tho honor of defeating the Memphii in
the race. The newspapers are doing all
in their power, and that Is a great deal,
to aid the team to land In the second
berth
AS far as Birmingham winning the
fig Is concerned, the Atlantians are
glad. Next to Atlanta we would rather
see Birmingham lead the league this year,
and we pulled for the Barons when we
found we could not win" Such is the
expression heard on every side, lnclud-
ing those made by Walter Taylor, sport
Ing editor of the Journal; Joe Curtis of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14
Defeats WaSem
In Splendid Nat Fight

Farmer" Burns and Oscar Wasem
fought out fierce wrestling match last
evening and while both of the falls went
to the first named, the event was spec
tacular from many standpoints, and de-
cidedly the best pulled off in Birmingham
this season. Even more, the match last
evening was probably the best ever pull
ed off in Birmingham. In spite of the
fact that Mike Dwyer. Leonhardt. Hack
enschmidt, Griffin and others have done
some excellent and attractive stunts.
In both of the falls last evening,
Farmer Burns won by the use of the
hammer-lock Wasem showed remarkable
agility, great skill, rapid foot movement,
splendid strength and revealed the fact
that as to the neck at least he thoroughly
equalled the remarkable man who down
ed him. Burns won the matehs in sixteen
and twenty-five minutes respectively.
Quite a large and enthusiastic audience
gathered to witness the event. and every
man and woman. too. felt that he had
got his moneys worth.
As a preliminary the Young Turk"
and Arthur Greenwood, the latter being
quite a promising athlete of the local
Young Mems Christian association,
wrestled two falls, both of which the
first named won. While the Young Turk"
was the cleverer of the two. it is prob
able that Greenwood will be able to
handle him more effectively when his
embarrassment at appearing before an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-14

audience wears off His work as It was
elected applause
The big event caused stir to spread
among the spectators when 1t was an
nounced. Catch-as-catch-ca style pre-
vailed, with no hold barred. saved one
the strange. Burns played his old game
and was confident throughout. The young
wrestler who opposed the veteran, fought
on the aggressive and from the beginning
to the end the more sKillful of the two
had his hands full. This is true In spite
of the fact that at no time was there
danger of Burns losing.
Wasem showed remarkable ability to
retain his foothold, and Burns was never
able to get him to the ground, save when
he himself sought the mat, with Oscar
Wasem across his back. In that position,
the Farmer found 1t comparatively easy
to get the upper hand. The beaten man
was game throughout, and took his de-
feat as a strong athlete should.
At the conclusion of the match. Burns
announced to the audience that he had
found wasem worthy of his own steel.
He announced the match the best that
he had had since his advent into the
south. He praised the youngster for fight
ing him, intimating that in other events
his opponents had proved little back
ward.
Demetral. the Greek, who was recently
beaten by Burns. and who is at present
in training in Chattanooga, wired Prof.
c. H. Miles that he is anxious to meet
Burns again, declaring that he can beat
him. This match may be arranged but the
Birmingham ponulace would prefer see
Ing Demetral matched with Wasem
being the general belief here that the
Greek cannot compare with the planter"
from Iowa.