davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
CITY PREPARING TO
& ENTERTAIN GRAND ARMY
Requests for Quarters Pour In from All
5it&9S Directions.

Requests Tor quarters Four In 1rom AL
100 Directions.
Minneapolis hospitality will, be given
an opportunity to display itself next
August during the encampmenta Of the
G. A. R. Every day g mail brings ap-
plications for quarters to Wallace G..
Nye, secretary. of the encampment ex-
ecutive committee.
The interest in the encampment is
general all over the United States, as
IS shown by the applications. Man.
chester, N. H., wants accommod ations
for 100 visitors. August L. Koerner
Of Litchfeld, Mimi, has notified MI.
Nye that 100 veterans and friends will
come from that town. The Eagle post
Of Eau Claire, Wis, has an original
proposition and will have no trouble
in being cared for. All it asks is an
assignment to large vacant lot. The
post will bring it's own tents, bedding,
commissary and cook, and will estab-
lish large military camp for the week;
The National Association Of Civil
War Musicians expect. to have 300 mem
bers in attendance and wishes suitable
quarters. The Lambs club Of Phlladel.
phia, one of the most prominent and
exclusive G.. A. r. posts Of the conn:
try, will be 800 strong with Band
and other attractions.
From other points applications for
smaller reservations are coming III
daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
City News
TOWN TALK

Cafe Barge, special Table q ,Hote
dinners served from to today. Music.
Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, SIT First Av. s.
Fine suite of three offices, with heat,
light and janitor service. OFT First
avenue s. =
Call for orr Household Furniture,
Fire Insurance Pamphlet. D. @. Bell
Investment Co.
Harris & Houston, 72e Andrus build
ing, write fire insurance. Telephone,
Il. c., 1916; N. W., IT'S.
Wanted-Lady :. stenographer; must
be expert; Apply during noon hour.
Never buy real estate without hav
Ing the title insured by the Title r.
tie. worth much.
Everybody's Magazine, I year with
Lawson g book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, Third
street s.
Five and 6 per cent money to loan
on improved property, large or small
amounts. No delay. David P. Jones
& Co., ground floor Bank Of Commerce
List your property for sale with us.
Any hstings received by the 14th will
appear In our new catalog. David +.
Jones & Co., ground floor, Bank OF
Commerce.
Talk on Economics.-s. M. Holman
will speak at the state and city head
quarters of the public ownership ESQ
cialist) party, % Nicollet avenue, at
3 pm. today, on Economies.
Miss Ben-Oliel, from Jerusalem, who
has been lecturing in the different
churches the past two weeks, will speak
on "The Blood Covenant at the Vol
unteers of America, 246 Henaepin ave
nue., this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
FRAMING NEW PLAY
ReoseveIters Hard at Work on "Ranee
.i Of Oudh."

Ft9oSSSSlSSCD H. WIN SAs i'H'SS
Of Oudh."
The committee having in charge the
putting on of the Rance of Oudh," the
Roosevelt clubs new play, has been ex-
ceedingIy busy the last two weeks Sc
lecting the cast and chorus for the new
production. ~ ~.
Every member Of the club who desired
to take part in the opera had to prove his
fitness to the committee. After many
trials, In which the members were re-
quired, to sing, act and dance, the COM
mittee has made It's selections. and the
rehearsals from now on will work with
smoothness, as each member knows what
Ia expected Of him.
Among the we'll known members who
will appear in the Rance Of Oudh," and
who have appeared in former Roosevelt
club productions, may be mentioned
Philip R. Brooks, Carleton C. Pillsbury.
Charles Lane, J. W. Gearey, George
Meader, Will Newgord, Walter Winslow,
Louie Collins, T. w Russell. W. q. Moi
felt, Ben Eye and Claude G. Cotton.
x number Of new faces and voices will
be seen and heard in the cast These In
clude Robert H. Brooks, DR.. W. II. Card,
W. L. Colyer, George Maxon, F. W. New
comb, II. c. Paris, c. A. Green DR.. F. W.
Pepper, John Ravenscroff, Paul Joslin and
e. p. Sanford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DUNN men MEET AND
DECIDE ON HANSON
SECRETARY OF STATE TO BE
PUSHED FOR GOVERNOR.
Princeton Man Favors Ofhcial Who
Supported Him for Nomination and
His Followers Will Try to Bring
About Nomination - Secretary Of
State Is Urged to Enter Race.

Peter E. Hanson for governor is said
to be the program decided on by the
conference in st. Paul Thursday after
noon between R. 9. Dunn and certain
of his former lieutenants.
Mr.. Hanson issued a statement re-
Gently, saying that he was not can
didate for any office, and desired to re-
tire from public life. It is known,
however, that he would not refuse
nomination If it was offered him, and
the program is to work in delegations
favorable to him, and spring his name
on the convention. After the confer
ence, Mr.. Hanson was waited on by sew
eral men who attended it. They asked
him to keep still and say nothing more
in encouragement Of the move.
Comes from Inside.
This information comes from g one
who was there and is believed to be
accurate. Dunn wants to have it said
that he dictated the nominee, and as
Hanson was a strong Dunn supporter
two years ago, he is acceptable to the
Dunn men. He is the only Swedish re-
publican who stands good show to
win the nomination, and his nationality
is a strong argument for putting him
up against Governor johnson.
There are several phases of the prop
osition. The Dunn men are after the
scalp of E. A. Nelson, who was Col
Inns man and is candidate for secre.
tary of state. The nomination of a
Swede for governor, they believe
would dispose of Nelson, who is the
object Of considerable bitter feeling.
Has Plenty Of Strength.
The Hanson strength is not confined
! to Dunn men He has some ardent sup
| porters who we're for Collins, and die
not support Dunn. His candidacy
would not, therefore, make a straight
issue, and the Hanson men claim hi
would be entirely independent Of fac
tional influence or dictation.
The secretary of state was absen
from his Office yesterday and his where
abouts were not known. His absence
it is thought, may be significant. IN
less he makes further statement, tn
Hanson candidacy will from now on b.
an important factor in the governor
ship situations. g 61Ib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Postoffice and Public Officials viii Ceie-
brate LIncoln's Birthday.

Tomorrow will be Lincoln's birthday
and legal holiday. The service at the
postoffice will be curtailed in order that
the clerks and carriers may have as
much Of holiday as possible. The morn
ing service will be as usual, but in the
afternoon no mail will be collected ex-
cept at the 2:S0 collection by mounted
carriers in the residence districts and
between 4 and pm. in the business dis
ltrict.
At the main office the general delis
cry window will be open from 5 to z pm
and one stamp window will be open from
2 to pm. The special delivery, money
order and registry departments will be
open as usual. III
The day will be observed generally as
q holiday. Schools. banks and the pub
lie library and its branches will observe
the day strictly. Neither the schools nor
the banks will open and the library will
observe Sunday hours. No books will be
received or given out. Railroad, freight
and city passenger offices will ebe open
as usual.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
CURRIERS' BROKE EVEN
Nushkas and Flour City Kinks In Inter.
city Contests.

city Contests.
Two rfnks from the Nushka Curling
club Of st. Paul came over to Mime
apolis last evening for friendly little
contest Of skill with the Flour City club
After an evening Of interesting sport the
honors were found to be even, each club
winning and losing a game. Cameron of
the Nushkas won from Dr. Variants
rink by a score Of II to Z, but G. M.
Griggs lost to Sam Hastings by score
Of II to 49,.
T. L. Wann of the Nushkas, with the
aid Of three Flour City curriers', easily
defeated a rink of all Flour City men,
skipped by the veteran, James McCutch-
con, by score Of II to s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
COLD HELPS FISHERMEN
Expense Of Freezing Catch Is Less Winer
Mercury is Low.

Cold weather has been boon to the
fish dealers. While it has not interfered
with the catching Of fresh fish In Lake
Superior the chief source Of supply for
the local market, it has greatly facilitated
their shipment. All fish from Lake SUI
perior are shipped frozen. but the ex-
pense Of freezing them is naturally much
less in cold weather.
Another thing which operates to the
advantage of the conslfiner is the fact
that the sooner fish Is frozen after it
leaves the water the fresher it Will be
when 1t is served.
Cold weather has few. terrors for the
hardy men who draw the whitefisll thru
the ice of the great lakes, but it keeps
their catch in better condition while
awaiting. shipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Impressed with Auto Show.

J. n. Johnson, the well-known tire
man, returned Friday from the automo-
bile show in Chicago, where he closed
deal for the. agency of the northwest
for the Mofy solid rubber tire. Mr..
johnson now represents all leading tire
manufacturers and was highly compli-
mented in Chicago on his model plant
for repairing and vulcanizing tires,
In speaking Of the show Mr.. johnson
could only express words of delight and
praise. He has attended the shows for
the past nine years and considers this
one the largest and best yet celebrated.
He says this business is the real thing
and has come to stay; there IS no down
ing the automobile like they did the
bicycle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
DEFEND THEIR ACTION
ON MAYOR JONES' VETO
Belief Is General that Patterson Forces
Got Black Eyes.

Some parliamentarians take the po-
sition that the. action of the council
veto Of the omnibus lighting resolution
closes the incident, and that the veto
cannot be acted upon at a subsequent
meeting.
This is not admitted by the alder
men, who insist that the refernece OF
the veto was eminently proper, as the
subject matter dad never been consid-
cred by committee, which Is the Gus
unanimous consent.
At the present time it. is conceded
that the Patterson following virtually
suffered a defeat last night and that
the refernce was move to stave OFT
the vote on the veto to later meet
ing with hope that their forces could
be Strengthened in the meantime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
GOOD SEED PREACHERS
START OUT TOMORROW
Professor Andrew Boss and Assistants
Take M. g.. st. Il. Train.

Luke N. o.. ~. II. Ald4A.
The good-seed train Of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road will leave Min
neapolis Monday morning at $3.50. Pro
fessor Andrew Boss Of the university
school Of agriculture and his assistants,
Parker and Wilson, will have charge
Of the lecture work.
The following is the itinerary:
Monday-Young America, arrive. $40, 50
minutes; Green ISLE arrive 1920 As minutes:
Arlington arrive 11:15 As minutes; Gaylord,
arrive 1915 pm, As minutes Winthrop 1:15,
As minutes; Gibbon, 2:15, 45 minutes; Fairfax,
1915, As minutes; Franklin, 4:15 IS minutes;
Morton, 5:1O.
Tuesday-Revillo S. D., s:45 am, % min
utes Marietta 9:55 40 minutes; Madison, 10 :55,
1 hour; Dawson, 1910 pm, As minutes; Boyd,
no. 40 minutes; Clarkfeld, 2:05, 10 minutes;
Hazel Run, 3, As minutes Wood Lake, 4, 40
minutes; Echo, 4:55, As minutes; Belview, 900,
As minutes, Delhi 6:45, As minutes.
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 am, AS min
utes; Hanska, II, I45 minutes; La Sale. 1855.
45 minutes; st. James, 1880 pm, 1 hour;
Orinsby, 215, As minutes; Monterey, $40, As
minutes; Dunnell 40, 40 minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
BATTERED Veal FOR
T1[LE;CAN' / COMPLAIN.
DIR. J. s. MoNTa6MERY BLAMEs,
WIFE AS MUCH AS BoN1.
Fowler Church Pastor Who Visited Cas-
tellane's Mansion and Viewed Butter
fly Existence Of Partisan Society Folk
Says Anna Gould Has No Grounds for
Censure Now.

According to Rev. J. s. Montgomery
of Fowler M. E.. church minor share
Of the blame for domestic infelicity is
attached to Count Bom de Castellane,
who is being sued for separation by
his American wife, formerly Miss Anna
Gould. DR.. Montgomery has seen
enough of Partisan life and society to
understand the code of honor of the
modern Frenchman. He holds that the
real blame lies with the woman who,
having received what she paid for, is
not willing to abide by her contract.
-Four years ago Mrs. Montgomery
and / went thru the Paris home of the
Castellanes, said DR.. Montgomery.
'sThe first impression one got on enter
ing was that it was the abode of fam
lily which had enjoyed centuries of So
cial and political prestige. The tro-
phies Of battered arms and armor on
the walls tell of the honorable history
Of the family, while the plain tho rich
decorations and fittings and the beau
tiful gardens show that the present
owner is man Of refined taste and ar
tistic instincts.
Count a Butterfly.
"Count Boni de Castellane have
seen, but know him only by reputation.
From what I have heard he is a gentle
man, but Of the modern Partisan type,
one who leads butterfly existence
without responsibility and who watches
| the latest sporting event with more in
terest than he does discussions Of the
house of deputies. He is no worse
than any other member Of his class and
lives up to all the peculiar standards OF
the society in which he moves.
He is not SO foolish as the woman
who ..bartered her wealth for his title
She went up to that kind Of bargain
counter, asked for the goods, which
were slightly damaged and marked
down accordingly, and they were de
ivered to her. Today, by grace of the
Gould millions and the Castellane title
she moves in the best Partisan society
and in my opinion has received all sht
has paid for.
Boni's Heart Big.
IT am free to say that when it comes
to mental equipoise, gentility of man
ner, large.heartedness, all-around stand
ing and social position the count i
quite the equal of the woman who j
now seeking to withdraw from her bar
gain. AS see it Miss Gould marrie(
the title and not the man, and having
that, should not ask the count. to b
different from other men Of the elias
she wished to enter. Gtis
"Mme. Pierri, one Of the social lead
! ers in Paris, told me frankly that for
elgn marriages were seldom happ.
there, but that American women wer
! believed to have money 'and we ar
glad to see that come our way Thi
statement is borne out by the facts i
nearly every international marriage i
France, and it would seem that Amer
can women have little cause to con
: plain if they arc treated with scant cor
| sideration by the French husbands the
> purchase. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SHALL TEACHING Be
sWEDE OR ENGLISH?
GRAVE QUESTION WILL BE SET
tiled By DEBATE.
Novel Controversy Among Swedish
Sunday School Workers Results in
Selections Of Champions Who Will
Argue Their Respective Claims Be
fore Congregation.

Formal public debate is to settle
whether Swedish OF English shall be
used by the teachers in the Swedish
Sunday schools OF. Minneapolis. The
question is threatening the congrega-
tion Of the Swedish Tabernacle with
disruption and has become the alex
elusive topic Of conversation in South
town circles. For months the question
as to which language shall be used
for the religious instruction of the
young has been argued pro and con
until factions are formed ready to do
battle, each for the tongue it favors.
Trial by battle has been decided
upon as the best way to settle once
and for all this dispute, which has
grown to such proportions as to
threaten the peace and harmony of the
be one Of words and ballots and not one
on the "coffee and pistols for two"
order. 80. s..
Champions Are Chosen.
The point at issue has been resolved
into formal question and each fac
ton has selected it's silver-tongued
orators who will debate before a mass
meeting at the Swedish Tabernacle on
the evening Of Feb. 81. Instead Of
the usual three judges the audience
itself, which will be composed almost
entirely Of those personally interested
in the question, will decide upon the
victors by ballot. ~.
The question as formulated is: Re-
solved, that the use of the Swedish
language in the Sunday schools of our
Swedish churches should be abolished
The affirmative will be- supported by
Samuel H. Nichols, Harry G. Van.
strom and Seth Lundduist. Rev. 3. A.
Skogsbergh, Rev. G. j. Nelson and Rev,
Nels Heiner will uphold the negative
| Age Against Youth. -.
With three preachers on one side
and a lawyer, former member
of the legislature and univer.
sity debater on the other, the
contest promises to be full OF
interest. The older element in the
congregation, those who were born or
Swedish soil, are largely in favor Of
the use of Swedish in the Sunday
school, while the younger people SEE
no reason why they should be com
PEELED to learn what they consider {
foreign language in. order to be in
structed in the principles Of religio,
and morality.
No one knows just how the idea o,
leaving this vexed question to be set
! tied by, a. ballot following public de
bate originated, but all parties inter
: ested are willing to leave it to tn,
decision Of the majority after a full
| discussion, - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
SPEND BUSY DAY
Manitoba Special Commission Inspects
Plant Of Twin City Company

Manltona oPeclat COMMISSION iHSPeCtS
Plant Of Twin City Company.
After a busy afternoon inspecting the
central plant Of the Twin City Telephone
company In Minneapolis. the members Of
the special commission from Manitoba
devoted last evening to recreation. Many
Of them will leave this morning for Chi
cago, and all will meet there tomorrow.
Automatic systems in the cities next to
be visited will be given q close examina-
ton.
Last evening Premier r. v. Robin
and party occupied box at the Or
pheum. Mr.. Robin said: AS for my
self, must return to Winnipeg tomor-
row. The rest Of the party will go to
Chicago, and other places. I wish to
say that we were much interested In the
Twin City plant. Mr.. Moulton was cour-
tesy itself. With his staff he spent al
most the entire day with u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
INSANE MAN AT PIERRE
Farmer Objects to Fancied Grievance and
Demands Settlement
pecial to Tho Journal.

Special 20 The JOURNAL,
Pierre. s. D.. Feb. 10.-Edward Brown,
whose home is near Gettysburg. Potter
county, was arrested here today on an
insanity charge. He was searching for
the attorney general to get q settlement
because the law had been violated. There
was no particular point that had been
violated, but OH general principles. he
thought a settlement must be made
The authorities of Potter county were
communicated with and as a result
Brown was arrested to be held till his
brother could come after him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The latest mSxelties in spring nnillin-
cry. Trimming specially. Prices
very reasonable. Mrs. L. G. Fuller, 1902
Sixteenth avenue Sc. Phone N. w,
East 494-L.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04
ODESSA

Miss Edna Earle Ewell is the guest OF
friends at Sparrows Point, Md.
Miss Marion Mifflin had as her guest
over Sunday Miss Harding, of Philadel-
pbia.
Revival meetings began in st. PauPs
NJ. E. Church on Monday evening Of this
week.
Miss Addie Alfree, of Townsend, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. KumpIe
last week.
Miss Emma Eccles has returned after
spending few DAYS in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fred Demerst and wife, OF Delanco,
N. j., are visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Greinminger.
Miss Anna Morgan was the guest of re-
latives in Wilmington and Chester from
. Monday to Wednesday OF this week.
Miss Beatrice Davis, OF Camden, N. j.,
was entertained by her friend, Miss Mary
Townsend, from Saturday to Monday.
The many friends of Capt. II. ".
Woodall and wife regret that they lave
moved from our midst. Mr.. Woodall has
been Captain on Steamer Clio for several
years, but moved to Baltimore OIL Thurs
day of this week.
The funeral of Miss Anna Derrickson,
took place here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph L. Gibson, on Monday, jan
uary lst, at 1890 A. NJ; interment was
in Forest Cemetery at Middletown. Rev.
F. II. Moore of Middletown, officiated.
Misses Mary and Helen Townsend,
Ethel Mailly, Francis Aspril and Marion
Miffiin gave a dance in the Red Mems
Hall on last Saturday evening in honor Of
their guests, Miss Beatrice Davis, Of
Camden N. J., and Miss Harding, of
Philadelphia. Quite a number from
Middletown were present and it proved
to be very enjoyable affair.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04

this &ght will be reduced to so acres and
that hose who have not made final proof
on tt sir 100 acres viii be allowed to make
proS on so acres only. There ii another
sys m Of irrigation similar to this now
il ocess OF erection in South Dakota,
east OF Deadwond. which section, am
told has a better climate and presents sn-
perior Inducements to the Wyoming Me-
braska system. Here is an Opportunity
for the thrifty renter OF every Delaware
farm to become an independent landlord
/ would not gay that every farmer in the
East should 90 into this new enterprise
tI,at the government off ars, but | do say
that every renter of farm in the East
Ehohas $500 or $1,000 and spark Of hope
in his soul should go, and not stand upon
the manner OF his going. Many questions
/ am aware, will present themselves to
the reader that / have not made clear,
butt have already written too Tonga letter.
JUNIus.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-04

their differences without Demo-
cratic aid. Last Tuesday, in
spite Of d difference of opinion on
the question of the necessity of a
reorganization of the Court. two
of the Republican members en-
tered into q deal by which Mr..
McFarlan was chosen by the
votes Of two Democrats and two
Republicans. This is even more
censuable than the action of a.
year ago, as there is plenty of
evidence of a deal. And what is
surprising, is that the man who
suffered from the action of 1905,
accepts Office at the hands of his
then opponent. Truly, politics
makes strange bed fellows.
On the question of organiza-
tion, The TRANSCRIPTS not sure
where the right lies. The So
called "Seven Commissioner
Act, i" which is the latest Levy
Court law we have, being passed
in 1901, after providing for the
election of the commissioners in
1904 and every fourth year there
after, provides in Section 3;
"That the said Levy Court Commits
sioHers 60 to be elected, shall thereafter
constitute the Levy Court of New Castle
Comfy, and shall meet for organization
on the first Tuesday in January after their
election, and after taking the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution shall proceed
to elect one of their number to be the
presiding officer. The said Levy
Court shall have the power to make rules
for their government not inconsistent
with the Constitution and Laws OF the
State, and after their said first meeting
they shall meet at the times now pre-
scribed by law for the meetings OF the
Levy Court Of said County"
Acting under the authority
conferred by this section the
present Levy Court adopted a
set of rules that provides for the
election of a Chairman annually.
The question that will probably
have to be settled by the Super
ior Court, is as to its conflict with
the provision of the law reauir-
ing only one first meeting.
This question We cannot an
swer, but we are unquestionably
of the opinion that the Republi-
can members did not do right
when they allowed it to become a
question. The Democratic mem
bers played politics, and did it ac-
cording to the rules of the game,
to get advantage. On the last
Tuesday of December, Messrs.
Scott and Salmon go outof their
way TO express how much pleas
ure it will give them to vote for
the re election 5f Mr.. Hopkins.
On the following Tuesday, at
least one of them votes with
Democrat and two Re-
publicans so elect McFarlan.
This is not inconsistent. It is
politics.