davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-06-07

ing and interesting history of
the growth of the schools of
this country, showing that with
the introduction of co-educa-
ton an equal chance for in
struction was given the girls,
until now, in some instances
at least. they were outstrip-
ing the boys in the pursuit of
knowledge and in many cases
filling places of honor and pro.
fit with credit to themselves
which had before been held as
being entirely out of their
sphere. The "Class Will" by
Ethyl Fuller we believe will
never be probated. The de-
visees in this case seeming to
think that the bequests though
useful and necessary are 80
easily attained az to be of little
value to them, though in this
case as in all others the party
making the will cannot kick as
to the final disposition Of the
property beqneathed. Emma
Braun In "The influence of
Music" told entertainingly of
its influence on the human
family from the highest to the
lowest and that universally its
influence was for good and the
betterment of mankind, and
made a plea for music to be
given a more prominent place
in the education of our youth.
Prof. F. s. Smith in present
ing the diplomas, Commitment
ed the class on their high
standing as a class and praised
them for their diligence and
industry in the school room.
He cautioned them against
harboring the seven vices as
described by the poet Dante
and enjoined on them the cul-
tivation of their antitheses, the
seven corresponding virtues.
The program closed by the
class grouped at the front of
the stage singing their fare
well or class song which we
are told was composed especi-
ally for the occasion.
It 10 impossible even If It
were desirable to say which of
the class acquitted himself or
herself the most creditably.
They all carried out their parts
% we'll that probably few in
the large audience, and stand
Ing room was at q premium
would care to make q choice.
THE ALUMNI BANouEr.
The annual bauunet of the.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1906-06-07

eteSSeu ioE tne IOliOWlnR year
Miss Shea being elected presi.
dent. Music was then provid.
ed and social dance ensued.
A large party from the ban
quet escorted Miss Eaton to
the twelve o'clock train and
wished her God Speed on her
return journey to he. horne in
Wisconsin.
A short time afterwards the
party dispersed each one hop.
ing to again meet in the Tune
CLASS SONG.
Tune. Marching through Georgia,)
Seniors join our farewell song,
The time has come to part:
Sing it with a spirit,
That will stir each youthful heart:
And, while singing, let's forget
Each little sting and smart:
That happened while attending
the High School.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Our High School
days are DER,
Hurrah! Hurrah! Well never see
them more;
Nor forgotten will those be
BY whom we set such store.
Classmates of our dear old High
School.
Professor Smith, our super,
1s q man of mighty mien;
The lessons that he gave us,
Made us toll with might and main;
Oh! He made us toe the mark,
Resistance wac in vain;
While we attended the High
School.
Our teachers they were kind and
Our schoolmates too, you know:
That they regret our leaving
them,
Their faces plainly show,
Let's prove then that their
patient work,
Was not in vain bestowed:
After We leave the old High
[School.
Our orations are Grated,
Our essays are essayed;
We've had prophet, poet, history.
Zen our viii 10 made;
We now go out to rule the world,
OF failure not afrBid;
Graduates Of Wahpeton High
(School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
TRANSFERABLE TICKETS
PLEASE LAKE PEOPLE;

Minnetonka people are much gratifed
over the concession granted them by
the Great Northern and the st. Louis
roads in the issue Of the new tenride
transferable ticket. The plan does
away with lot of annoying contin-
gercies which used to arise under some
of the old forms Of tickets. The new
form is a series Of ten coupons, which
sells at 1926, a discount of 25 cents
from the price Of five round trip rides.
The advantages are these: The cou-
pons are good for bearer; they are good
If detached; they can be used inside
q year from date Of stamp; they can
be used both ways; they will accom-
modate a party of ten. 49,
The regular round-trip ticket is good
only in the direction indicated on the
coupon. The extension of time to a
year, the ability to use in either ,direc-
tion, and the substitution of de-
tachable coupon -. ticket for "a punch
ticket will be appreciated by cottagers
who wish to give friends. transporta-
ton to- the lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
CUPID THINS RANKS *,'
IN DEPARTMENT. STORE
Ten June Brides to Date Have Quit
the clerkships to Begin Life as
MRS. Somebody or Other. \ s.--

Cupid has not overlooked the de-
partment stores in his June raid, and
many Of the little winged god $ shafts
places in the ranks Of the girls who
tear. cloth, dispense feminine wearing
apparel, or count money for a living. s
In one" big store there have been ten
June brides up to date and from re.
ports current these are only a few Of
the total, that bids fair to eclipse all
records before the end Of this marry
ing month is reached s
This marrying fad has been annoy
ing to the managers Of the store, as
several Of the best saleswomen and a
few of the cashiers have taken on new
names and new duties outside the store,
leaving their places to be filed. &
The young women of this one store
who have Joined the June bride army
are: Clara Waller Anna Elements,
Mamie Magnuson, Carrie Monks, Anna
Hobbtg An earf and Cara cara
Zuver -. ~ 4: stss-. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
M|sCHIEVOUs BOYS
STONE AUTO M0B|LEs.
AUTOISTS COMPLAIN OF DANGER-
GUS FRANKS.
Play of ssKids'' Who Are Surcharged
With Animal Spirits Responsible for
Part Of the Trouble, But Generally
Missiles Are Thrown BY Young
Hoodlums, Encouraged By Parents.

Rowdyism of an unpleasant sort is
making the lot of automobilists in GER
tain quarters of the city anything but
easy. Despite the vigorous campaign
waged by the Minneapolis Automobile
club last year, there has been recur-
renee of stone throwing on the part of
small boys. .....: -, ~.
According to Asa Paine, vice presi-
dent of the club, there are two classes
whom are under 6 years of age. One
is found among the irresponsible and
irrepressable "kids' in the well-to-do
sections of the city, and the other,
among the more vicious youth OF the
tough parts of town.
=, Parents Stop Trouble,
The former class is comparatively
easy to deal with as word with their
parents usually results in disciplinary
measures which cure "Willie' of all
stone-throwing impulses. The other
class usually receives the support and
encouragement of the parents and there
are cases on record Of protesting auto
drivers who have been informed that
"My boy can throw all the stones at
the - automobiles he pleases.' y
In other years police intervention has
been necessary in dealing with such
offenders.
LAS rule, '>said Mr.. Paine, ':.sthere
is no inherent viciousness back Of
these outbursts of youthful lawlessness
However dangerous the act may be-
there is, as rule, no malicious intent
At the same time, it is serious men
ace to the automobiles and must be
depressed.
Target Is Tempting.
"Seteral times small boys have rur
out into the street, thrown a stone al
my, headlight, and lodged aside. Sim
liar cases are not infrequent tho | dc
not think that there is so much trouble
of this sort this year as last. 1t is com
paratively easy to capture the boy:
who offend, as an automobile running
within the speedlimit can stop within
thirty feet and the rest of the task j!
is easy unless the boy, as is usually thu
case, runs into the house and place
himself under the protection of hi
mother.
"Waging war on offenders of suc]
tender age is not pleasant to a man
but if there is any marked increase il
this form of rowdyism the club will
certainly take it up. Last year W
quickly suppressed the vicious elemen
by taking a number of plain clothe
men thru the offending districts an.
arresting every offender. 1t did no
take many arrests to inspire the. gan,
with a most wholesome respect for tn
rights of the automobiles. We shall
repeat this procedure this year if an,
more cases are reported to us.' ::.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
MISS VINCENT TO SING

One of the most interesting events in
local musical circles this week will in
oil probability be the vocal recital to
be given at the Auditorium Friday eve
ming by Miss Frances Vincent. -
Miss Vincent is singer of rare abil-
recital by a number Of her friends, Miss
Vincent is o1le-,of the contestants. for
the prize offered by the immaculate
Conception parish of this city for the
person raising the largest contribution
to it's fund for the erection of the Cath
Ollie pro-cathedral. 80.
The prize is trip to the Yellowstone
park and during Friday evenings re-
cital stereopticon views Of the park will
he piven .ss-s asss 80 ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
WARMERS SAFE CURE
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

When the kidneys are diseased the uric acid ia
rot carried off, and this causes cout. I.rtlnhago.
Eheuma tism of the Joints, Rheumatism Of the
yIuscles. rheumatism Of the Heart, rheumatism
everywhere. zsssszF@s 'H5.-IsE-7---
In. Bright's disease the bowels are often con-
ills quickly relieve this condition, and no iii
sitter effect Is experienced. =. 8.
81 There is only one remedy that can be used
'Sith absolute safety and confdence-Warner' s
Safe Cure, put UP for years at Rochester, N
=. by the Warmers Safe Cure Company and
tie TX 20 ssEf
Warmers Safe Cure is used by, leading rhv-
surs for ali diseases Of kidneys. liver. bladder
sud blool-the remedy that cures when all
slsa falls and leaves no bad after-efects. Get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
aAssa mater Of fact, J, explained

& g AS "a master Of fact, y explained
member OF the committee yesterday
it would have been just as apprepFi-
ate for some Norwegian paper to print
picture of some of the most degraded
Indians and label it United States
farmers as for a Minneapolis paper to
cal Lapps Norwegian peasants !.
possibly even lower than the unciuiE
lied Indians do in this country, and
anyone can see how it is that we OBJ
iect to such classification as applied
to the good people from whom 20 many
of us are sprung.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
SEE A sIsUR IN PICTURE
Norwegians Resent Morning Papers
Effort to Show Them in Group.

Local members Of the Sons Of Nor
way have been deeply stirred by the
publication in Minneapolis morning
paper of large group half-tone show
ing score or more Of Laplanders
labeled Norwegian peasants.D The
picture appeared in collection Of
prints devoted to- the recent corona
tion, and in view Of the semibarbaric
costumes Of the people shown, was par
saarlX and seas offensive q
way promptly appointed committee
consisting Of Anthony Crotte, Chr. Ill
strup and P. Z. Craven, to correct the
erroneous impr sssion conveyed by the
picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
BIG COPPER CoMPANY's
HOME IN MINNESOTA
Thomas F.. Coles Superior Pittsburg
company's Properties Are All in
Arizona.

T. IL now develops that none Of the
Holdings Of the Superior Pittsburg Cop.
per company of Duluth, incorporated a
few days ago with $2O,000,0OOs capital,
are,located within Minnesota. The SIC.
.cretio of the matter is that the incor-.
porators are nearly all Minnesota men,
Thomas F. Cole of Duluth being the in
teEested to the greatest extent, The
properties Of the company are all at
Bishee, Ariz., and consist of "a combina-
tion Of mines formerly operated by
separate companies, but hereafter to be
operated by one management, as the
same persons have secured ownership Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
MISTAKE CAUSES JOY
Bloomington Farmer Draws Check for
5000 Overpaid Taxes. y

Joy in the shape of 5000 came to
Nathan Moore, a Bloomington farmer,
yesterday. The gift came thru County
Treasurer Hanke and was as unex-
pected as twas acceptable. III
It happened thru discovery in the
office that Mr.. Moore had
been paying taxes on thirty nine acres
Of land for the last ten years instead
of upon twenty-nine acres, the actual
size of his farm. 3
No one had noticed the overpayments
until few DAYS ago, when the tax
payer was notified that he had money
coming. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
ga GNA CHE =

Pains in the back come from 4 weak spinal
column, which is the direct result Of unhealthy
kidneys. And If this important organ Of the
body Is diseased you should ''be up and do
Ing"
We imagine we have dyspepsia. heart dis
one ills, but nine times ont Of ten the real
trouble Is that the kidneys are 80 weak and
diseased that they are utterly unable to carry
uric acid accumulates in the system ard slow
3 but surely paves the way for Bright's disease,
diabetes. blood poisoning and horrible death
In commissions. Ask your doctor If this Is not
Eocd solid, common sense E-,l.- - - afZs.c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
GOING TO ALASKA
Twelve Passengers Already Booked on
500 Lines Tour. -.

Twelve passengers have been booked
for the 500 lines annual grand Alas
kan tour Of thirty-two> days, leaving
Minneapolis at 10 am, July 7. NAL
colin D. Chandler will have charge Of
the party for the 500 line. Among those
who will take the trip are Sumner T..
Mcknight, Arthur Morse, Professor
Bowerman of Washington, D. c., c. N.
F'laek of Troy, N. Y. The railroad trip
will be over the Soo-Pacifc route,
crossing the Canadian Rockies, return
ing at 6 pm, Aug s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
ROSE SHOW rs POPULAR
Many Growers Want Space at Annual

Many Growers Want Space at Annual
Exhibit June so. ...ss-fs ".
The third annual flower show Of the
Minnesota Rose society will be held at
Plymouth church June 80. All grow
ers Of flowers are e. asked to participate
of membership More than 100 anna.
teur growers lave asked for space.
Governor Johnson is expected. to Be
Day. :.
The st. Paul Real Estate Exchange
has offered g. prize as well as the Min
lllfs Real Estate board, which Sc
sapolis.
The Rose society was organized n
Excelsior three years apo. and now has
membership in every county. The first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

two meetings were held in Excelsior,
and next year st. Paul is to have the
exhibition. s
The officers are: President, Mrs. H.
3. Tillotson, Minneapolis; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ct. III. Tenant, Minneapolis;
secretary, Mrs. j. p. Brown, Eureka;
treasurer, Charles Rixon, st. Louis
Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

MANY DETECTIVES WILL. WORK
ENCAMPMENT WEEK. @f1*t.
Every Big City in Country and Pinker-
tons to Be Asked to Send Best Men
to Spot Visitors Who Are Known to
Be Professional Criminals. . 4 - l. =

Ample protection against thieves
and crooks Of every description will be
furnished by the Minneapolis authori-
ties during the Grand Army encamp-
ment in August. ~ - + -
At a conference held yesterday be-
tween County Attorney Smith, and SUI
perintendent of Police Doyle, a system
Of protection was devised that prom
Uses to result in the comparative safety
Of life and property during the big
celebration.
Some competent representative OF the
detective force Of each Of the big cities
Of the country will spend 2eneampment
week in Minneapolis. Beside. this band
of trained sleuths; whose knowledge
Of the crooks of their respective 10
calities will be especially valuable,
there will be a number of the best
Pinkerton men here, and altogether
there will be about twenty five Of the
best detectives in the country on duty.
Money Is Problem. s:s'e:s' /
To provide fund for the mainte,
nance Of this force is a problem, but
the county attorney. said today that be:
side what the city. will give. for this
purpose, a. contribution will be asked
from the county commissioners, and il
HeGSSSdt ssttAGt BUSINESS uIcu WELL "a nc
asked to" give. something for the added
protection these men will furnish them
Sleeping apartments in, the court
house will be fitted up for: the visiting
detectives and in this way they will be
ready at moments notice to- 90 Out
on any case. Special arrangements TO,
having information Of all noted crooks
will be made, and someone will be OF
hand night and day in the county attor
| ney's office as we'll as at police head
| quarters TO attend to emergencies
Gin order to make: the Minneapolis
Grand Army encampment memorabl,
| for it's good order we must have the co
operation of the citizens. as well as O.
the detectives and all the rcity: ant
county officials, said Mr. Smith
"Peop pie must keep their houses, eant
their places Of business locked up O.
| watched If they do this, with the pre-
cautions we plan to take, there is n,
| reason why the coming >encampmen
should not be record breaker r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Alaska Personally Conducted Tour,
All expenses included, 81 days, $4,000,
via 500 Line. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The Great Wheat Fields
Of the West Along the 500 Line n
sions will be run July 9th to 14th In
elusive. Ask at the ticket office, 1la
Third street S. 3oe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Detroit and Return S16.75 via 500 Line.
Toledo 8 and return $3.50 via 500
Line; Cleveland and return $18.25, via
500 Line; Buffalo and return $2O.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Stylish Silk Dresses and Suits
Less than Half-Price. Pearce IS Annual
June Sale. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
COULDN'T STAND THAT.

"A Kentucky congressman tells interesting tale OF the
execution desperate in that state some years ago
Just before the sheriff adjusted the noose ne asked he
usual question whether the had anything to say
tsNo think not''-began the convicted one, When ne
was by a cheerful voice shouting:
ttSay, Bill. if you amt got anything specal TO say,
would YOU mind giving fifteen minutes OF your time just
to let these good people know that am candidate for tne
s1ffrages and
sHod on there! shouted the sheriff, who's thatY
5ttJohn Blank volunteered someone, naming a rising
Young politician, who has since LOT
number Of years in the house Of representatives at
ington
Who did he say it wasp? whispered the condemned to
the sheriff
.tThey say it's John Blank " ,
~ thought recognized john voice, the desperate
calmly remarked s'Wel he have my tlme-all OF H.
But 90 ahead and hang first and let him talk afeWard
WINGED SPEECH.
Rhbv called to his mother from the yard and asked her
+te = sion for him to put his bird house, " For
Rent - xa#@@ !,
His mother busy French lesson, said cry we'll
I will write it in French "a louer
cob no protested Bobby, that wouldn't do These
are English sparfows = &
ONE ON THE CONDUCTOR.
An rshman boarded sreetcar and handed the conduc-
tor rather dilapdaed looking IN payment OF his fare
looked at the cr1eaily handed II
back That's tin, = he said
l.shure thought it foiye, answered the lrshman
copaceny put the back IN his pocket and pro
4 duced nickel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

pa;,g a1ona hnn- HAD a LADY BEEN ifnnh:
ery and tired waiting, he reasoned his wife would nat
uraIy make for the restaurant Of the nearest department.
store for her luncheon Henderson arrived at the vast e
Enlistment after being stepped by fat women and
abbed in the ribs by the elbows Of thin and hustled
about by medum-sized he reached the woens res
tauran and looked 1t crowded, and IN all that VAST
thronee Of fe1nininity he not his wife
Turning savagey he entered the men restaurant an"
ordered steak and bottle OF beer. we can serve YOU
the steak replied the waiter but not beer liquors ot
any sort After long time he got his steak 1t tough
haf-cold and too much cooked. He ate it murderousy
After paying his check Henderson thought he would just
take another lookin at the womens restaurant Perhaps
his wife had stopped somewhere on the way and he would
see her there now He stepped just inside the door OF the
great where the many we're eating NO. she was
not there and he turned to 60 out just then woman
caroed against him in the peculiar to women IN
department stores where the OF mere man IS g
to the extent Of forbddng to him even dimension
sob Mr. Henderson she said; chow jolly to meet YOU
he had formerly known but had not seen 1or
long time. .sss... -.-..~s t,<t,.
| ItCharmed' said he in his most urbane way II was
looking for my wife, They shook hands, said few com
nonplaee things parted Henderson looked up as the
woman swept away and there was MS WlIe coming hru 0
door o the restaurant her eyes taking IN the scene
| and her lips set tightly together.
| .Margaret!' he gasped.
sWho is your friend?'' she said "Have had lunch
! eonq''
Henderson explained that the woman was casual ac-
ssNhere did YOU lunch9, demanded the wife, and why
did YOU not meet meY
She was generally the meekest wife that ever sWore
love honor and obey but there sort OF dlcatoa man
ner about her which somewhat confused Hender:n
| ssNfy DEAR, he began, Il was detaned-on business
mportant business. Yes have just had luncheon.
"With whom?' she asked.
.sWbv, alone of course. With whom did you think -
ooh did not know. Men not allowed toNeat In TIL
room YOU know unless they acting escorts "
:tBut nv DEAR had luncheon In the mems restauran
and inst looked in here to if could find YOU locke
IN here first YOU know before ate Really sorry that 20
did not wait for me little longer. Shall we 60 to tn
matinee9''
ssNo,'' replied the wife. Il think will go home.
ssAnd to think sighed Henderson to himself as the
walked in silence to the train this is the first day Tor yea
Il have been really good-natured. New York Press
HOMEMADE.
family Of my acquaintance recently purchased Co
greatly to excitement and OF the ehlldTer OF q
household.
= The following Sunday the dessert, which consisted
was placed the table the 3year-old son OF
family announced proudly to the assembled guests:
~ .tOur COW made that - o.
N -----------------s------- L$S s
!, RIGHT
I IS srMy husband makes dreadful fuss about the ]
n weather =
ssWhat does he say in winter when it's down to zero
4 0 1.IIa .sous tZeroY That s. nothing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
QUITE PROFICIENT.

Sammy broke suddenly into the parlor day, and
a mon his Aunt Margaret sitting Mr. Browns knee
The surprised couple fastened to pull wool over the
youngster s'eyes -, ,.,
sFWe are rehearsing for little play, Sammy, explained
Aunt Margaret ..>- :.
= .sYes Samuel added Mr. Brown with touch of sent
mani in his voice: ~ am now holding the queen -
tsYou must be good at it, answered Sammy as ne
hacked out of the ROOM II heard Uncle that you
held four queens last night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
What the Market Affords
4 sPARAGUs, 80 cents bunch. =.
II Cheese, IA, IS and 20 cents a pound.
Picked herring, 70 cents a pound.
Piccalilli, Is cents a quart.
Apples, Is cents a peck.
Popcorn, 5 cents a pound.
- ye nstur.'a walks. shoot folly q i n'ss'"

Tt value % cheese as substitute for meat is not so
we'll known as should be- and that Lent brings nsn
and eggs such demand housewives should ook up e
and cheese of hot mashed potato add
Of grated cheese season with salt and paprka Mold IN
small cups turn out on buttered tin sprinkle with grated
bread crumbs and top Of each cone place DIT Oh
Brown in the oven and serve very hot. -. y
To make cheese croquettes take onehaf cup OF grated
cheese add the quantity Of bread crumbs season WIN
aat and white pepper and bind together with the beaten
whites eggs Form into small croquettes areoge WIN
bread crumbs fry deep hot fat Drain and serve at
once with a gamish Of parsley and sliced lemon.