davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
ID sofsv Tent Organized.

The organiza ton Of a tent of Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans, the first in Minnesota,
was effected Hast evening at an enthusi
astic meeting of women. entitled thru
blood relationship with veterans of the.
civil war. to become %. OF g. Miss
Martha B. Martin of AZ ASST Ion, Ohio,
national president of the D. of VI was
the presiding officer and the flowing
were Installed: Mrs. Agnes G. Davis,
vice president; Mrs. Lucie Lewis, Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

vice president; Mrs. Randall, secretary;
Chaplain; Mrs. Nina Willard, guide;
Mrs. Nlckels, guaril; Mines Eliza Mead,
Daisy Williams and Briggs, trustees.
initiated into tie tent BY Miss Martin.
The name Of THE tent will be chosen by
informal ballot at meeting Wednesday
evening, June 20.
Miss Martin addressed the women
and spoke on the work of the daughters
OF the, veterans OF the civil war. She
1888 by a band of fourteen schoolgirls,
herself among Them Mrs Martin has
risen from the rankssof the little band
of girls to be national president. Each
state must have three tents in order to
be banded into a department.. Depart.
ment Commander Levi Iongfellow of
G s9 e addressed M Ma mistn
turned to her home this morning.
Sunday evening the women interested
in the organization Of tents in Mime
sofa attended impressive services. in
the Thirteenth Avenue M. F. church.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
for "a months visit in Fond du Lac and MIL
Miss Myrtle Boydsten Of Omaha is the guest
Of Mrs. H. 0. Talbot at her home, 3o4o Oak
land avenue. 'lE52sss.s. ~ h ssrss = -.
| The Ladies' Aid society Of st. Johns church
will give strawberry social tomorrow evening
at Seventeenth street and. Chicago avenue.
a surprise party was given Saturday eve
| ming at the home. Of Miss Fredell, on Mar
! shall street NE. The evening was spent with
games and dancing, and supper was served IN
| made a pretty setting Those present were:
| Misses Mabel Gadbois, Mabel Lavally, Blanche
| Piche, Nellie Nelson, Celia Christensen. Lyd
Melander, Eta Melander, Esther Fredell, Ber-
{ tina Fredell, Emma Christensen, Kate Hanson.
I Messrs. Ernest Melander, Charles Christensen,
Dan Christensen, Harry koiow, Oscar Wallace.
| y. E. Jocham, Robert Hanson, ]. Dahl, Carl
Hoppe, Dmil Johnson, Joe Fichc. a.
Mrs. M. S. Fulmer and Mrs E. NJ Roper
will entertain the Pansy Social club Friday
afternoon at their home, ~ Twelfth street n
I Baptist church will hold its annual picnic witt
Mrs. w. o. Frost, 1900 Lyndale avenue 8. The
program begins at pm. $50. - 49, -. ..s.'
| The Ladies' guild of Christ Episcopal church
will give an ice cream social Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Getehell. 1916 Blaisdel
avenue. In case OF stormy weather the socia
! will be postponed to Friday evening, -,
Mrs. n. B. Blackman Of West Mitchell
Melendy. 8 -
Miss Mary Gibbons of 1850 Morgan avenu,
N left last evening for Ogden, Utah. where
she VIII visit her aunt, Mrs. Paul Mark, ant
later she will be the guest of Mrs. John Brun
ton Of Salt Lake City. In the company witt
her uncle, Matthew Cullen, she will make til,
overland trip on horseback thru the Yellow
r. NJ. Aukeny: has arrived at the Wolcott
~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Chicago Great Western Railway
Shorter Time to Chicago.

Great Western Limited leaves Mime:
apolis at 500 pm, arrives Chicago at
s:45 am. The Day Express Leaves az at
9:1o am, arrives Chicago at 1000 pm.
The Day Train for Des Moines, st. 10
seph and the Southwest now leaves at
9:iO am. The Day Train for Omaha
leaves at 1901 noon. For other
changes see time card or inquire at
City Ticket Office, corner Nicollet ave
nue. and Fifth street. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Vudor Chair Hammocks go on any
porch that is three feet wide. They
are supported from above, and occupy
only two inches Of fiat wall space when
not in use. Get one of The New Eng
land Furniture & Carpet Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
| 40 @as
Z52lll

| -.---1 1--'-.- ----' y -
Mrs. Russell Dibble was hostess at. a
dainty club luncheon given at the
Minikahdas club in honor Of Mrs. "A. D.
| noon. q. Covers were laid for sixteen
and after the luncheon the guests
played bridge The decorations were
white. . Bridesmaid roses conferred the
/ table. which was placed in the sun par
| Tors and clusters. IF bridal wreath added
touches of fluffy and FRAGRANT white.
/
The marriage OF Miss. Caroline Ran
som to Frank H. Nutter, Jr., will take
place Wednesday evening. June 20 at
| the home Of Miss RANSOM father. p.
i. Ransom. 2s44 Grand avenue. : Al
tending the Bride an ,natron IF
honor will be- Mrs: A r, Snercer
. Of St. Paul and Miss Anna
Ransom will be her sister . brides.
maid Attend;ng M Nntrer "a most
man will he Pai,tI II paId,n;,, a,5 #
Iii road -, so ~ ~ n % -
NJ Nu+t tn ;s " ,,on,,,or ,,ar,her 80
+ho W. d. mu'teL - pEouAa arot nenipe' u
we'll euJ lnnMn n aniIer rsGn c;relas Men,
p e. the rraternlty WI! entertaln TOT
M S SaIuraay evening at ol4ner a.
the commercial club. MISS Ransom
ha' many Ir1ends among the young PEG,
Pc 4 El+ ny; nnmpg DEP ;oi yGuhE women 90 Q.
une Ed?v Shue; wne t Miss a hsu 1 tpo
next tm Wv e W.. en'et'sa'n Aof not IL INC
~. c.,:s
me Callfornla clubWomen VINO are
IN ATTENDANCE at the biennial conven-
tlon OF the General Federation OF W ON;
ems Clubs were guests at delightful
at the residence of Mrs. G. M. Loring
on Chiffon avenue. Mrs: >L3rlng mas
peen a frequent VISITOR. IN Cal1osn ~
and during those Vlslts met many o. sne
ctnp " T ro;f pre?entias
or;nn I hnne No rt;cnIarIv those of the
} ciuh wono an Who arc residents of San
I F Eranc;scn Their lot has been q irving
I one. for even at the time of leaving
! San Franc;sco For the biennial. they
we're an st;ii 'leaGine q nomadic existence,
I tenting over night and cooking their
s meals on. the streets I. -:
! '.- - $500. :.
Il :" Miss Frances Bailey has arrived from
; Des Moines to be present at the wed.
; ding Of Miss Corinne Bailey and For
I rest Kennedy Of Des Molnes. The wed
ding has been set for Wednesday eve
s ming, June 20, and no one 1 outside the
guests. MISS Balley was the guest 4, y,
honor at an NORMA ,i iunch Ro4 o 30 ha,
9ay, gwen ny Mis: ,,o w r,ai"'n D man,,nd ~
nome III nccunied ef The center Of The
5 fnb1e o on5 covers we're laid For six. 81
I Tuesda a' Mrs Alvin Skies entertained
I for M;ss Rai1ev At a deiightful pinl
) and White luncheon. There were 81,
! gmests "a Several other Informal affair
I Are heinz planned for the bride-elect.
s $500 =, - -. ......-.- =.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew N. Dean an
I nounce the engagement Of their daugh
{ ter. Harriet B. Dean, to Harry A. Chase
= The wedding will take place the latte
"a part of the month. 49,: "'
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Miss Ellen Dallen and William Jendo
were married yesterday AFTERNOON at, 4
o o'clock at the home Of Rev. G. l.. Nor
rill, 1856 Tenth avenue s.. f*->-. : -: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Rev. g. L. Morrill, read the marriage
lines at the marriage Of Miss Hilma
G. Antonson and Frank o: Peterson,
which took place at the home Of Mr..
Morrill, at 8 O'Clock last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner G. Mapes have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, PEARL: and Walter
James Bennett, which will take place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Of the
| nehaha avenue. -: j. =: - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

You can exchange your dollars an6
cents with H. G.. Neal for awnings an6
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Miss Lillian Bladon and Wayne
Browning were honor guests at a the
alter party at the Metropolitan last
evening at which Ralph Mitchell was
boxes were, Misses Bladon, Adele
Clark, Jessie Tonge, Edith Marshall,
and Messrs. Will Sulfow, Browning,
Ralph Mitchell and Robert Reynolds,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bartleson
announce the engagement Of their
.daughter4M aude to DR.. William Stewart
Frost. The wedding will take place
Time 26. ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

arisen between the Northwestern and
the Burlington, and it was thought that
an unowned man might slip between
them into the executive chair.
The people know these things. Anti
Cummins papers and politicians con-
cede that Cummins would win hands
down under popular vote in Iowa
Why would he win? Not thru personal
popularity especially, tho the governor
is popular, but because the voters in
general are convinced that the reforms
he stands for are necessary and the
charges he makes are true. Mr.. Cum
Minis personality never has figured so
little in any campaign as 1t does IN
this. If he is nominated, and the signs
all point to his nomination, 1t Will be
because he represents measures that
the farmer, the mechanic, the business
man and the laborer in Iowa, feel are
essential to their welfare and pros
perity.
The fight is on! The lines are drawn
in Iowa as in the nation. Shall the
or the people rule? 1t is
up to the republicans of Iowa to say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
TOPICS Of the Times

The promotion of j. H. Edwards as
assistant secretary of the treasury met
with much approval from Marshall
town people who have been recipients
of favor from the genial and consid-
crate assistant in Secretary Shaw's Of
flee Mr.. Edwards consideration and
kindness to Iowa people was marked
and helpful and they are naturally
gratified over his advancement,
Rennacl1. of Shenandoah, the cham
pion cornhusker who attained wide
notoriety first by his ability TO husk
corn and later by basing a candidacy
for sheriff of Page county on his rec
ord as a husker, was showed under in
the primaries. receiving only ninety
nine votes. Mr. Ramach's ability to
cut ice politically is scarcely equal to
his prowess as cornhusker, and per-
APPS the voters were 10th to spoil
good cornpicker.
The Perry Journal tells story on a
thrifty farmer living near Perry which
will be especially appreciated by other
farmers. The thrifty one referred to
having found couple of hogs belong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
SITTING CLOSE.

In his recent speech to the farmers
institute at Storm Lake Governor
Cummins related his humiliating ex-
perience before the senate committee
ON railroad rate investigation. Re
ferring to the cross examination he
underwent by the chairman of that
committee, he said:
That was not what made me angry,
for l tan stand a cross examination,
even by railroad attorney. But while
this chairman was probing me, there
sat by his side the general attorney of
all the railroads Of the United States.
They sat so close that their arms were
almost entwined in loving embrace.
And when saw that attorney passing
up to the chairman question after
question to embarrass me, and when
observed the tender relationship AK
listing between him and the chairman
of that great committee, the hot blood
of indignation ran thru me until l
could not preserve the proprieties of
the occasion, and I said then. that so
long as God should give me the voice
l would denounce that infamy. The
initials of the name of that chairman
are Stephen B. Elkins, and he halls
from West Virginia. The people of
West Virginia did not put him in the
senate. The railroads placed him
there. and those Of his state and OF
the country are his special care. he IS
| there to do what the railroads COM
| mand him to do.
When the examination referred to by
Governor Cummins was in progress,
prominent and highly respected Mar
shall county farmer, a republican and
high tariff man, was in Washington,
and attended the meeting of the COM
mittee during Governor Cummins' APP
pearance before it. He came home
with his blood boiling. He had seen
what Cummins told about at Storm
Lake. He had been himself beautifully
snubbed when he attempted to offer
his views to a member of the commit
tee. What made it worse his former
business affiliations and certain present
invested interests brought him in con-
tact with corporation managers who
talked freely before him. He came
home convinced that the great major
ity of that senate committee were Gre
atures and agents Of the corporations.
Let us remember that it is not only
at Washington that railway attorneys
sit close Joe Blythe has long been
cheek by jowl with coterie of Iowa
political leaders. Hubbard's old seat
is not vacant. Ed Hunter tlourishes.
The railroad attorney is still sitting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
That Future Day.

UAS UOt0tS Says
When this warm body shall be dust
Some dateless year from now,
Still shall the reaper bind his sheaf,
Still shall the plowman pillow.
On other ears than mine shall fall
The veery's double trill,
Another's feet the sunset trail
Shall lure from hill to hille
Though all forgotten then I be,
A mossgrown thing my name,
Though every chronicler forget
These hostages to fame.
Yet IL above my fiattened mound.
Where wildflowers greet the rain.
My children's children's children's
child
Shall twist daisy chain;
Though he have never heard of me,
Who shouts and leaps in play,
And in the marbles shadow laughs
The summer noon away.
In my white robe, Eternity.
shall look down, perchance,
Aud my immortal years may be
NDPo bllssful for the glance.
Frederick Lawrence Knowles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

A. B. Cummins does not need office,
but the people in this emergency need
A. B. Cummins," insists the Spirit
Lake Beacon.
The Grundy Democrat predicts "the
only woman suffrage there ever will be
in Iowa is that which will be kept
warm by those females who will be
satisfied with nothing short of pair
of masculine pants"
eff it is to be choice of two ma
chimes in the coming gubernatorial
campaign give us the one which stands
for ti-eorporation-its headquarters
are not located in Burlington" de-
declares the Grinnell Register. 1T will
require more summary measures than
the passage of an anti-pass law to d.
vorce Iowa politics and certain Iowa
legislators from the Blythe influence
asserts the Register.
Furnishing a sample of extreme de-
votion to principle" the Cedar Falls
Gazette exclaims Let is be done with
the maudlin sentiment Of Square
deal and the common people which
has meant absolutely nothing"
"That this call to leadership has
ANYTHING to do with the personal am
billions of Governor Cummins, the
Sac Sun considers "is absurd. There
are times" continues the Sun, when
principles tower above the am
billions of men and this is one
of those times" The Sun believes
that "Governor Cummins renomina-
ton means much for the future well
fare of the state and for that reason 1t
will support his candidacy"
The Cherokee Times feels sure that
if the press dispatches properly repre-
sent Senator Bleakley as referring sar-
castically to the big petition presented
from Ida county demanding primary
election legislation and other reforms
he must be firing of public life. The
Times is one of the leading news
papers in Senator Bleakly's own dis
trict.
at is utterly impossible to pile gold
high enough to become more valuable
than a good home, and yet good
home is not impossible for most peo-
pie" comments the Hardin County
Citizen.
The O'Brien County Bell inquiries:
Would it be SHINING beyond repent
ance if one suggest that Mr.. Perkins
real fear of the coming of Mr.. Cum
Minis into the Eleventh district is not
that the farmers will neglect the dis
cussion of farm topics, but that they
will become interested in the reforms
Governor Cummins advocates and
hence fail to be caught by the Blythe
.favorite SON. bait?"
"Despite all the talk of principles
and issues however, the real contest is
| between the old machine Of which Mr.
| j. w. Blythe is the acknowledged
| leader, and the new machine of which
| Mr.. Cummins is the head" declares
| the Denison Review. 1--WE use the
word machine without prejudice in
either case, organization is as neces-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

continuously ever since. Albert Gall
latin was appointed secretary of the
treasury by President jefferson in 1901
served through both of his admins
trations. through the first of Madison's
and until April II, 1913, of his sec
ond.
They are telling of an Atchison,
Kan, girl who received a proposal of
marriage by telegraph. She went to
the telegraph office and asked the
clerk how many words she could send
for a quarter. He said ten and her
answer was: Eyes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
yes, yes, yes. yes, yes"
Company Manners.-"That was Mr..
and Mrs. Nifeeter we had here for
luncheon today Katie. Didn't you
recognize them?" asked the lady of the
house.
NO ma'am, didn't" replied Katie.
"Why, you used to work for them
only two short weeks ago."
II know it; but they eat so different
when they're home that l didn't get on
to who they was!"-Yonkers States
man.
If some one would get up a petition
in favor of hanging the editor of the
Chronicle and the editor of the Times
Republican probably everybody would
.;.~,, Hon, ('hrppirla
Granting that Tom has the situation
sized up about right in Franklin the
T.-R. is cvonvinced that it would not
be unanimous in Marshall.
Tom Purcell of the Hampton Chron-
icle Indignantly denies that he signed
the Ida Grove petition for the state
wide primary and says his name was
forged to that document. He Is "agin'
the prOpOSitiOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
OUR GROWING COAL TRADE.

| Exports of coal and coke from the
United States in the calendar year
| 1905 aggregated over 81 million dollars
| in value. against little more than
| II million dollars in 1895, decade
| earlier. The United States now holds
third rank among the nations as an ex-
porter Of coal altho she holds first
rank as a producer of that article. The
United Kingdom and German are
larger exporters of coal than the Unit
ed States, but the growth in our coal
exports in recent years has been more
rapid proportionately than that of
other countries and suggests still fur
Their possibilities in the distribution to
other parts Of the world Of our supplies
of this article, which far exceeds those
of any European country, or probably
any country of the world, except China,
whose coal fields are as yet undevelop
ed. Exports of coal, exclusive of coke,
from the United Kingdom in 1904
were 46 million tons, against a little
less than 80 million tons in 1894, and
from Germany in 1904 were about 1s
million tons, against approximately 10
millions in 1894.
The United States. as above indicat-
ed, ranks next with million tons in
1905, against a little less than mill
ions in 1895. Belgium ranks next as a
coal exporter with million tons in
1904, against little less than Az
million tons in 1894. Japan follows
Belgium in rank as a coal exporting
country with little less than 8 mill
ion tons in 1904, against IN millions
in 1894 From the Australian Com
monwealth the exports of coal in 1904
were little over 1 u million tons;
from Canada, about " million tons:
from France, in the same year, mill
ion tons, and from Austria Hungary
of these countries, however, while they
export certain quantities of coal, are
large importers of that article. Ger
many, for example, while exporting
about Is million tons, imported in 1904
about s million tons, while Belgium's
imports of coal are over one-half as
great as her exports of that article
Japan in normal years imports but
small quantities, tho her imports of
coal during recent years have been
very large, being especially for the use
of her war vessels.
The coal production in the principal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

ing to neighbor, on his premises, shut
them into his hog lot and then notified
his neighbor by telephone that he
could have the hogs when the damages
were paid. The neighbor replied that
it was all right but he wouldn't be in
hurry about getting them home as
several of his hogs We're sick with
cholera anyhow. The telephone re-
ceiver at the other end of the line went
up with a bang and few minutes
later the truant porkers' appeared run
ming down the road followed by the
thrifty farmers busy dog.
1t is we'll known that Thebaw Of
Burma had learned to speak
English in Rangoon and had
been in a mission school in
that town, which happened in the fol-
lowing manner: His father inspected
the school and expressed his satisfac-
ton. To him the missionary said: "If
YOUR majesty would really encourage
us you should send one of your sons
to our school," Certainly" rejoined
the affable monarch. what age
should the boy be?" About Is, your
majesty" Turning to his prime min
lister the king said, "Have l son
about 15o" "Oh, yes, many your ma
iesty." was the rejoinder. And so lord
of white elephants learned English.
fn
that every man as he grows old should
cultivate his garden. for a garden is
an expectation, and the older we grow
the more hope we need. 1t works quite
as we'll with younger people. The larg-
err the family grows the more garden
truck we need. Raise garden this
summer.
-Four things man must learn to do
If he would make his record true:
To think without confusion clearly;
To love his fellow men sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely:
To trust in God and heaven securely.
Henry Van Dyke.
An American speeding over the con-
tinent Of Europe in his automobile
asked his chauffeur: Where are we?"
'In Paris" shouted the man at the
wheel and the dust flew.
ooh, never mind the Details" irrita-
bly, screamed the American million
aire; II mean what continent?"
Had Not Observed It.-Mr. Upjohn
Cat the banquet)-The colonel is a
good after dinner speaker, but did you
notice how queerly he mixed his meta
phors?
Mr.. yle-Why-er-no; he's
been taking 'em straight, I think, so
far.-Chicago Tribune.
Secretary Wilson has been longer in
office as cabinet officer than any
other member of presidents official
family since the days of Albert CAL
latin. Mr.. Wilson was appointed Sec
rotary of agriculture by President Nc
Kinley March 5. 1897, and has served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20
Lame Back.

Th.s ailment is usually caused by
Of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain's
pain Balm two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
Zach application. If this does not af-
ford relief bind on a piece Of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to fol-
low. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

sary in politics as in business and the
reform movement that fails to build
up its machine, will also fail to effect
it's reform. The Review has great
faith in the primary idea, faith great
enough to be prepared to leave the
governorship problem to the voters of
the party, and to believe that they
will decide the question Alright"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

coal producing countries of the world
was in 1904, the latest available year,
as follows: United States, 314,563,OOO
tons; the United Kingdom, 232, 42S,000
tons;. Germany, 11S,907000 tons;
France, 3s,3O3,OOO tons; Belgium, 49,
$4,000 tons. and Japan, 9,7O1,6S2 tons,
the quantities in each case being long
tons of 2,24O pounds each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-20

If you have lost you boyhood spirits,
courage and confidence of youth, we
offer you new life, fresh courage and
freedom from ill health in HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.