davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
oFFICE.B0Ys TOTBE7@ ear>a,a;;
''H' "N ,'n7 2f,tIE1s t'oSG 49, ~ - 1T !.
,. ~, TRAINEDSIN'!A SCHOOL
iY:*ME g.. A. May Start Course of In
struction in Business Methods for, the
- Youngsters. ~ -. - ~~::1i:1.

To train office boys in the way they
should 60 is the aim Of the Minneapo-
lis Y. M. G.. A., as soon as facilities can
be secured for the plan. It was the
purpose to put the, school in operation.
this fall, but the work may be delayed
because of lack Of room. Such school
has been started by the Cleveland asso-
ciation following the general plan
which will be used in Minneapolis.
The training school for. office boys
will be operated III connection with the
boys department. of the central asso-
citation. Just what curriculum will be
doubtless will incplde courses Of in
struction in how to overcome the grand
mother prevarication in the baseball
season, how not TO find his employer
when bookagents or unwelcome visitors
call, and various other practical points
in office boy diplomacy.
This school for office. boys will be
unique experiment, and is to be among
the first ones established in this coun,
try. The idea was evolved from the
minds Of some wide-awake boys who
saw a chance for. something practical.
The course will consist of thoro Of
flee training and instruction in the lat
est business systems, and methods. It
is intended not only to fit boys to be-
come expert office boys, but to qualify
systems, correspondence and the de-
tail work of any large business estab-
ishment. So, r; H.
A model office is to be fitted up for
the use of boys. who enroll in the
school. An expert. accountant and Of.
flee clerk will be secured to direct the.
work. ~.-. a.. :. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
DIETRICHS GATHER
IN OLD BERKs s COUNTY
Descendants of Famous Gothic King of
Dark Ages Held Family Reunion
Among Pennsylvania Dutch. e,,,..r1

Minneapolis is the home. Of several
members Of the famous Dietrich family.
which hearkens back to Dietrich - Won
Bern, the champion of civilization. -
as us common ancestor. The lineage
may not be. so easy to trace, but the
FAMILY Is big, widespread and closely
united. 1t, has organized a family as
lions, and this family association held
It's third reunion at Kutztown, Berks
county, Pa, yesterday. . .,'''@~
many proud words are said of Die
trlch Won Bern, the original founder.
who was on earth from 454 to 526 A. D.
tie was king among the Ostrogoths.
that great division Of the Gothic inva.
sion which overran all southern Europe.
and after the division captured Con-
stant1nople and formed the great East
ern empire.
The Dietrich association held it's Sec
ond reunion at Kutztown on Aug. -.
19O4, and more than $500 members Of
the FAMILY were present. Eight states
ana canada were represented. Prepa-
ratlons were made for 5000 visitors
yesterday, and it was thought that more
IMAM twenty, states would be repre-
sented. The present generation of the
FAMILY includes several college profess
sors, physicians, lawyers and members
OF other professions. -.
The name is spelled at least a score
of different ways, the most common be-
ing Dietrich, DIETRICH, DIETRICH, Dederich.
Deatrich, Deatrick, Dietrich, Diederich,
Dietterich, Deitrick and Derrick. # is
also spelled Dittrick, and: in various
other ways. But the spelling in no.
wise affects the unity of the family,
and no matter how the name is spelled
the owner is warmly welcomed at the
reunion if he or she. can prove the
right to wear the DIETRICH coat of arms.
which is one Of the Oldest in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
HUNTERS
!. | RUSH TO FIELDS
HEAyIIY ARMED INVASION rs
\ ON FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Largest Sales Of Equipment Known to
Dealers in Sporting Goods-The Law
Is "of" Today, and Large Parties
Of Nimrods Go to the stubble in
Quest Of Game. s-esr ~

Hundreds of chicken hunters left
the city; last week, leading the finest
hunting dogs and shouldering the best
Of guns. The law protection was: off
Saturday and attacks were made all
along the line. AZ 3 ill.,,
!: !, Local sporting goods men say that
they are; selling more equipment than
ever forschicken shooting and the hunt
ers are going out by. the hundreds.
Hunters are going in diverse. direc-
tons, according to their tastes and pre-
vious experience. Many of the sports
men are depending entirely upon rail
road agent reports Of the chicken CEN
sus. but others, go every year to the
same old stamping grounds. ;f,'5 s41s
Mrs: A, 4. Law is to be one Of the
Law, her husband, to the Gilfillan ranch
at Napoleon, N. D., with James Gilfl-
Ian as guide. - ~>
St. James. Worthington, Breckenridge
and Wlllmar are some of the Minneso-
ia :. stations that are good chicken
points. and even the Long Meadow Gun
club, near Minneapolis, will house lot
of chicken hunters. North Dakota
good chicken cover in the northwest
will have some Minneapolis representa-
tive there.
Beside. the full pocketbooks that are
the regular thing with the Minneapolis
business, the low railroad rates are a
big factor in getting out TIE chicken
shooters this year. The 500 line, Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
roads are selling round trip tickets at
an open rate Of one fare plus So, which
will make the railroad fare very low.
Among the prominent Minneapolis
men who will 90 out or have already
departed are John Bovey and Harry
Selden to North Dakota; M. H. Cool
idge. and G. P. Wainman to Battle
Lake; George Peavey and Dr.. J. E..
O'Brien to Barton, N. D.; G. T. Jaff-
ray and John Birkholz to North Dako-
ia; John Heinrich and Cyrus Campbell;
George Burch, and John Linden; W. s..
Harris, Stewart Harris and S. V. Nor
ris, Jr.; S. G. Davis, J. G.. Fanechon,
Ralph Boardman, w. L. Wolford, ia
cob Kunz. John Kunz, W. B. Hazlett,
Judge J. H. Steele, DR.. Rishmiller, c.. L..
Harrington, Karl deLaittre, DR.. F. A.
Dunsmoor, G. L. Quinlan, H. Lane, I.
Brett, E. Mapes, F. H. Flaton, @. E.
Johnston, E. w. Backus, G. A. Harris,
J: F. Moore, A. P. Bull, Wilbert Smith,
Il. p. Partridge, J.. D., Wendell, j. P.
Quirk. Arthur Smith, E. l.. Carpenter,
son and party, Stuart w. Wells and L.
F. Kennedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

guarded by Kentucky mounted voluin:
teers and the wagons in charge of civ.
ilian, teamsters,:: The guerillas fol.
lowed the teams under cover of the
chapparal until they reached a point
near the center of the road, when they
opened fire on the, escort, massacred
them, killing 1877 transfers and took
possession of the money. -, Captain Tap
ter at the time was driving a team, one
Of several in charge Of Dr.:Turner, who
was conveying sick soldiers from. Ser
valo to Monterey. The guerillas had
barricaded the Monterey end of the
cut and after the massacre erected an
other barrier against any rescue parties
who might be- sent out, from Servilo
DR.. Turner's party, escorted by twenty
dragons, not knowing that the mas
sacre had taken place, came up to the
second barrier, were fired upon by the
guerillas, returned the fire and then,
being hampered by the sick men and in
the presence Of overwhelming numbers,
made a safe retreat to Servalo, where
ere occurred just before the battle of
Buena Vista.
The two old warriors had never met
since that time until the chance en-
counter on the bridge brought them to-
gether.. Captain Taper returned
from Mexico with Dr. Turner, to Fort
Smelling, in the fal1@of 1847, when he
resumed his employment at the post.
Soon afterward he took charge of the
first ferry across the river where Min
neapolis is now located, and assisted in
building the first house Colonel John
H. Stevens y: on this side of the river,
where here; the Union station now is: :.
Since the grease. episode he has been
ever, was not satisfied with his Mexico
picnic, so when the civil war broke out,
he enlisted as a private in the Seventy
sixth Ohio, re-enlisted later, was made
second lieutenant and captain in the
regiment and served until July 1865,
being, the last man. Of the. regiment who
was mustered out. Z e" A. B. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
City News
TOWN TALK

See Brooks-Evans Piano company g
list OF bargains on Page 5.
Monday will be a holiday at the pub
lie library and all the branches. The
reading rooms will be open as usual.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views, comics, art. and city views, at
the Century News store. 6 Sd street s.
Four per cent interest on your saw.
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue S.
Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company, Eleventh and Nicollet,
mas three desirable suites of Offices for
rent.
;, Never buy real estate without having
tthe title insured by the Minnesota Title
insurance Trust company. Costs lit
tie. worth much.
1900 different styles of patterns fol-
The Moren Co., fine and popular-priced
ta1lors, 6201a Nicollet.
At the close of the regular meeting
OF minneapolis lodge No l, K. Of P.
next Friday evening, the lodge will en-
terrain Morgan post, G.. A. R.
Mrs. Louise Lewis-Farnum, who was
with the Ralph Stuart company, leaves
tomorrow to Join the Brown & Baker
stock company of New Orleans.
oh DR.: Montgomery speaks at IT, F E.
Schools, Parents and Patriots,' and il
the evening on "Our Bread Winners
The kindergarten will open in Beth
lehem Presbyterian church Tuesday
morning under the direction of Mis-:
Lucy Hart. There will also be a small
primary class.
Head-Sch,rch Agency, General Insur
anee, have removed from their former
office in the Phoenix building to com
modlouS quarters in the new Security
Bank building, suite 336.
Journal automobile tours, "Seeine
Minneapolis leave The Journal build
ing every hour this week from 9 am
to pm: The ideal way to see Mime
apolls. Seats 81 per passenger.
A meeting of the Eighth Ward Re
publican association will be held Mon
Several of the republican candidates
will address the club, and topics OF
political Importance will be discussed
The Cunard Line publishes on Its
steamers at sea daily bulletins contain
ing latest world S news received by
Marconi wireless system. Copies may
be had free by calling at the company S
new offices, Guaranty building.
Edwin A. Force, for two years dep
uty county auditor, has retired from
official life to enter business. In part
nership with Writ Wilson, Mr.. Force
will be agent for the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty company under
the firm name of Wilson & Force. Mr.
Wilson also is graduate from the
courthouse school, having served fol-
four years as assistant county attorney
retiring two years ago. The offices of
the new firm are at 2O9-1O-1l New York
Life building. Mr.. Force severed his
connection with the auditors office
yesterday. .,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

One Of the. strangest meetings of the
G.. A. r. reunion was that which, on
Friday, brought together Captain John
Taper of MINNEAPOLIS and Captain R.
w. Burt Of Peoria, ILL.,, on the bridge
across the Mississippi river at Fort
Smelling. .,
Captain Burt, who is "a years old,
modern successor. Captain Taper s
acquaintance with it dated back to-
1874, when he arrived there from Eng
land, and entered the employ Of Frank
lin Steele, the post trader. From that
day to the present, altho absent from
this vicinity for several years, he has:
been familiar with it's history. Nat
urally when he joined the younger man
of the a 55dg ss Per is S s IT story
sation. Incidentally Taper men
toned. an incident which occurred in
the Mexican war, and they then dis
covered that they had been comrades
in that momentous struggle and that
both were present when one of the most
tragic events Of that brief campaign
took place.
Burt went to Mexico carrying flint
lock musket, from Coshocton, Ohio, as
leaving home June 4 1916, and return
ing July 4, 1s47. During part Of that
time he was stationed at Matamoras.
. In September, 1916, Captain John
Taper went with DR.. George F.
Turner, the post surgeon, to the Mex
lean war, by way Of the Mississippi,
New Orleans and Galveston. The in
cident referred to was the capture Of
wagon train loaded with gold and
silver coin with which the American
troops were to be paid, the captors be-
ing Mexican guerillas, who had Sc
creted themselves in the chapparal
along what was known as the govern
ment cutoff, road about fifty miles
long, reaching from Servalo to Monte.
reg, direct route made by the soldiers
OF the United States army, who had
cleared it of chapparal. The coin was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
VAN SAINT ON STUMP

Former Governor s, R.. Van SAINT of
Mi will can1pa ign this fall in
iican candidate for governor. ! He win
speak first at a meeting to be held at
Atwater,, Mimi, the latter part Of this
month. Governor Van SAINT also ex-
poets to do considerable speaking in the
interests of The republican party in
Iowa and Michigan. s.. =. d,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

I thank everybody For the generous
I would gladly meet every man per-
sonally or. through the mails, but my
means and the law a limit Of expenses
forbid. Hence this adj [ have fSset
forth my political views in an address
to !, you. Get it, read it, spread it.
Headquarters are open at i 112 South
Fourth street. ALBERT III. Hall.
For the finest kinds OF bakinrt Won
will find Hunt g Perfect Baking Powder
reliable always 1t never disappoints.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

~ 49,,
Mr. Scott was born in Minneano]is
and has lived here ever since with The
exception of the time when. he was serv-
ing his country in the Philippines,
where he was member Of the Thir,
teenth Minnesota regiment. His public
service as. auditor Of 3Hennepin county
speaks for itself, and upon his record
made in that office he asks the suffrage
of the, county's voters. His changes
and improvements in the county s ac-
counting have put the office on such a
basis that, after careful examination
Of lit last year, the public examiner in
a most fattering report, stated: ssThe
general system Of bookkeeping shows
the minutest detail.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-21

WE ARE nicely located in NEW STORE and ready for
business with ENTIRE NEW STOCK of the most complete
exclusive lines of footwear brought Denver AT the old
good fortune close out pair OF last
Shoes enabling buy double yes triple the shoe
styles usually bought for Spring WE ARE so WELL PLEASED
WITH OUR STORE, AND THE ATTRACTIVE FOOTWEAR
that all old friends to call and those who
favored with their trade feel is the time to COM
Our shoe price is $500 to $780, Our shoe styles
the latest and quality, the best.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-21
Olive Louan in Poverty.

Sitting in side room of the Harlem
Police Court, says a New York dis
patch, her silvery hair and shabby
black gown framing pitiable picture
of age ard poverty, Mrs. Olive Logan,
sixty-seven years old, once eminent as
an actress, authoress and lecturer and
known in her day to the celebrities of
two continents, awaited the word from
a probation officer, who was pleading
with her husband, James O'Neil Logan,
twenty-five years her junior, whose ar
rest she caused for intoxication and
non-support, to mend his ways.
The officer arranged with her hus-
band so that deposit will be paid on
the rent due for their little room in
Harlem, so that they shall not be put
into the street, and Logan promised to
provide her with food and shelter and
to let liquor alone.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-21
SKIN ERuPTIoNs IS YEARS.
Suffered Severely With Eczema All
Over Body-A Thousand Thanks
to Cutlcura Remedies.


For over thirty-five years l was \
severe sufferer from eczema. The
eruption was not confined to any one
place. 1t was all over my body, limbs.
and even on my head 1 am sixty
years old and an old soldier, and have
been examined by the Government
Board over fifteen times, and they
said there was no cure for me- have
taken all kinds Of medicine and have
spent large sums of money for doc
tors, without avail. A short time ago
l decided to try the Cuticura Rene
dies, and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment, and two bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent, two treatments in all,
am now well and completely cured.
A thousand thanks to Cuticura.
cannot speak too highly of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. John T. Roach. Rich
mondale, Ross Co.. Ohio. July IT.
1906"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-21
An Ancient Mariner.

Capt Alexander Simpson of the
Aberdeen liner Moravian, recently
completed his seventy-first round voy-
age from London to Sydney, record
which it is believed has no parallel
in the mercantile marine. Captain
Simpson computes he has sailed 2.000,,
900 miles without mishap under the
flag of the Aberdeen line, which he
joined in 1865.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-04-21

WANTED dSS Lodn sSss ms9 en-
.a,,nt', - ~, in every city. town and
fake schemes; cash and expenses daily; will
address 2OS Nassau Block Denver. Colo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
DENlsoN CAUCUS CALLS.
City Caucus Will Be Held on Saturday
Evening. Good Attendance Urged.

The ward caucuses for the city of
Denison to select delegates to the re-
publican county convention to be held
on Monday, will be held at the city
hall on Saturday April 2lst at 8 p. m.
First Ward will meet in Clerks Off
ce, Second Ward in Sheriff's office,
Third Ward in Court Room.
Wards will be entitled to represent
alton as follows. First Ward, 10 dele
gates, Second Ward II delegates,
Third ward IA delegates.
Caucuses will be called promptly
and large attendance is urged.
Signed, A. D. Randall, U.G. John
s,n. VIM. McLennan. Ward Commit
tee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
E. Gulick spent Wednesday

E. Gulick spent Wednesday in
Moorehead.
Rev. Arthur Pratt made lie Mars a
visit the first of the week.
Mrs. P. w. Harding went to Coun-
ell Bluffs for a visit yesterday
John McCort of Dunlap was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Leon Vassar
the first of the week.
The next meeting of the D. A. r.
will be held on Monday evening, April
Bird, at p. m. Members will please
take notice.
What are few iowa win
tiers more or less compared to the ter
rife earthquake ridden climate of
California.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
M. N Smith who was seriously i'll last
week is now rapidly improving and is
out of danger
The S. S. Club held very enjoyable
s'mock musicale on Tuesday EVENING"
Miss Willetta Strahan had charge of
program and Miss Edna Stephens of
the menu.
Mr. John Sillito who has been SER
iously i'll for the past week was taken
to Carroll that an operation for APP
pendicitus might be performed. Upon
his arrival at the hospital however it
was found that an operation was un-
necessary and he is now convalescing
to the joy of his family and friends.
At the Presbyterian church the
Easter services attracted large con-
gregation. Special music features
were beautiful violin solo by Mile.
Siccardi, a solo by Miss Hammer both
of the concert company, and splendid.
ly rendered solo by Mrs. John Kott
Rev. w. E. Bryce preached an elo
quent sermon on ''The Empty Tomb
as the most convincing proof of tn,
Resurrection.
The Review tried to show it's publ
spiritedness yesterday by issuing
little supplement for Denison peopl
containing the news of the San Fran
cisco disaster. 1t was a ''dinky" lit
tie extra but it told all that W knew
and therefore all we had to tell.
was presented to Denison peopl
simply to show them that the Revie,
is always wide-awake and ready t
serve them.
The theory that the interior of tn
earth is a molten mass and tina
gases are formed under high pressur
which must at times find vent an
that these gases seek the weakes
portions of the earth's surface, seen
to be proven by the series of terribl
disasters from earthquakes and vo
canoes which have been experience
of late. We may congratulate GU
: selves that Iowa is pretty thick ski
) ned. Those Iowans out in Californ
{ better return to their native stat
before they get shaken out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19

E. Gulick was business visitor at
Moorehead on Tuesday.
Thos. Ryan of Vail was Denison
business visitor Monday.
Miss Fanchon Bamford was Sch
leswig visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinker visited
Boyer friends over Sunday.
j. H. Patterson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Omaha on business.
Sam Luney left last week for a
business trip to Medina, N D.
A. H. Bowen left last Thursday
for visit IN Elm Creek, Neb.
Elmer Winans of Deloit was a bust
ness visitor in Denison Saturday.
j. T. Carey left Tuesday for Faulk-
ton, S. D. to look after some land in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell of Dunlap
were guests Of Mrs. j. H.. Patterson
last week.
Peter Miller went into Chicago last
Friday with shipment of stock from
Schleswig.
Miss Nell McGrath of Charter Oak
visited at the D. P. O'Brien home
over Sunday.
Pete Eggers went to Williamsburg,
Iowa last week to buy some more
fancy horses.
R. F. Baker of Pennsylvania, q
cousin of Mrs. Morris McHenry is
spending this week in Denison.
T. j. Kelly came home from Clar-
linda Sunday to spend the day at home.
He reports a flattering business al
that point.
Messrs. R. A. Romans and Lev
Romans went to Aberdeen, S. D.
Monday to look after their large lane
OuC IllSIC.
The retail merchants are sensibl,
in getting together. No class of bust
ness men are more imposed upon ant
it is time that they united in opposi
ton to outside competition and agains
the deadly dead-beat who not onl,
eats up the legitimate profits but hurt,
the general credit of those who are
deserving.
Bartcher & Schneckloth have rent
ed the rear rooms of the old B. Y
Nicholson building where they will
open general repair and upholster
ing shop. they having engaged a
expert upholsterer to assist them
finish up the large amount of worl
they have to do in this line. Partie
having any repair work or upholster
ing to do should see them at one
as this is for limited time only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-19
DENlsoN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS

OENiSON IOWNSnIH CAOGOS
The republicans Of Denison town
ship will hold their caucus for the
purpose of selecting delegates to tie
Republican county convention, at the
city hall in Denison on Friday April
Goth at p. m. The township is en-
titled to five delegates.
The Coterie Club meets today with
Mrs. j. p. Jones.
Mrs. w. r. Temple was Sunday
visitor in Carroll.
Mrs. S. G. Wright spent Saturday
with Vail friends.
The Lamborn Drug Co. have fine
new electric cigar sign advertising the
Y-B cigars.
Prof. and Mrs. E. w Fellows enter
tanned the teachers club most delights
fully on last evening.
l. L. Pease of Portland, Oregon
was in Denison today. Mr.. Pease US
ed to run the Palace bakery in Den
ison.
The Coterie Club held it's annual
election last week. The new officers
are Mrs Gebert, President: Mrs. Sib-
bert, Vice President and Mrs. Geo.
Sprecher, Secretary.
On Wednesday evening Miss He'd
wig Brodersen entertained in honor of
the o. C. club. Very nice refresh
ments were served and the young peo-
pie report having had a fine time.
MIR. and Mrs. w w. Ferguson
were in Reinbeck this week to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Ferguson's brother
. Mr.. Ferguson returned this morning
J but his wife will remain for longer
| visit.
A most enjoyable dinner was given
at the family home last evening in
honor OF the eighty second birthday
, of Hon. b. C. Laub. The VIII. Laub
and the Gulick families participated,
Mrs Dunn who is soon to leave fol
= her home in Clinton was one of the
;, guests of honor. We wish Mr.. Laub
many happy returns of the day.