davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Iowa Normal Exercises.

CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.-This has been ideal
commencement weather, and the city has been
filed with alumni and visitors who have come
to enjoy the exercises of the week. -Four hun
dred and fifty sat dowiSat the alumni banquet
The president OF the Alumni association, R. NJ
WANT &c. was POSTMASTER; J.*C Johnson
'97, gave the welcome stoG the class of 1905;
G. o. Hughes, s&'06. Of Winfield y responded
grees. I>s 49,
J. F. Riggs, state superintendent OF instruc-
ton, made the address to5the class. IS p.
At the alumni business session the following
officers were elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, Dr.. H. H, Thtelon, '94, Grundy Center;
first vice president, John H. ,Dunkerton, 05,
Des Moines: third, Miss .Luella Wright '04,
Cedar Falls; recording secretary, Miss Ida
Posonbeck, 100, 4 Cedar Falls, treasurer, Pro-
fessor H.. G. Cummins '96, Cedar Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
SALTWATER SELECTS A TEACHER.

SITLLWAIER. SELECTS a TEACHER.
Special to The Journal. -
Saltwater, Mimi, June Al. H. Beer,
a teacher in the Minneapolis Central high
school, has been elected principal of the
Saltwater high schooi-E.Sw. Durant has
filed again for the republican nomination
for senator.-The administration of the
estate of Judson w. McKusick has been
granted his son Leon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
NORMAL SENIORS
LEAVE M00RHEAD.
GRADUATION EXERCISES HELD
FOR GLASS OF 1o3 STUDENTS. .
Other Institutions Close Year Work
Pillsbury's Commencement Finished
Iowa Normal School Graduates $50
Teachers Yankton College Has Busy
Week Many Visitors at Various
Schools. s.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Moorhead, Mimi. June 1.-THE seventeenth
annual commencement Of the MooThead normal
school was celebrated Mt the normal auditorium
when 103 graduates received their diplomas from
Alvah Eastman, president Of the state normal
board. s
The occasion was a notable one, and the audi
ence which gathered to see the members of the
class of 1906 graduate was of the largest
that has ever been within the main building.
The exercises opened with an invocation by
Rev. G. A, Traut, and this was followed by
the song, ROW Us Swiftly. by the Normal
Glee club. The greater part of the evening
was given over to the reading Of four of the
senior class thesis. President Frank A. Weld
then addressed the class In place of S. C. COM
stock, who was unable to be present. Mr.. Weld
spoke on the effect Of the teachers profession
on the teacher.
Alvah Eastman of st. Cloud, president Of the
normal board, was then introduced and in a
few words he wished the class success The
graduates were called to the stage by classes
and received diplomas.
AT Concordia College.
At Concordia college the commencement exer-
cises for this year have been combined with
other ceremonies which will make history for
this school. the most important being the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new main building
Saturday evening was class night, the class SER
mon being given Sunday morning by Rev. John
eran church. Monday evening there was band
concert and commencement. the COMMENCEMENT
address being given by DR.. c.. A.. Melby Of st..
Olaf's college at Northfeld. The diplomas were
conferred by Professor r. Bogstad, principal of
the college.
Cornerstone Is Laid. ~.
The cornerstone laying of the $4,000
main building was in the presence Of large
crowd. The speakers were G.. A. Nye, mayor
of Moorhead; Rev. Henrik Voldal. CooperstoWn,
N. D.; Professor TIL. Bothne, DEBORAH, Iowa !;
Professor John Thingelstad, university at Grand
Forks, N D.; Rev. J. O.. Haugen, DEBORAH,
Iowa; DR.. c. A. Melby, St. Olaf's college,
Northfeld, Mimi; Professor Frank A.. Weld,
president Moorhead normal school. The Moor
head Commercial club attended the exercises IN
body. -.-. ..sf
In the evening the rendition Of the oratorio:
Creation" by Haydn, was given by the school
in the normal auditorium. '- h.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
At Moorhead High School.

The high school had twenty two graduates, the
largest number in its history. The class play,
"She Stops to Conquer" was well presented.
The class sermon was preached by Rev. John
Peterson OF Trinity Lutheran church; scripture
lesson by Superintendent G. W., Martindale; :
prayer by Rev. A. T. Young, and the bened1ct1on
by Rev. G.. A. Traut
The commencement exercises proper were held
at the normal auditorium. George E. Perley,
president Of the school board, presented the
diplomas, =. -..-.. >.-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Fine Art Exhibit.

The art exhibit this year was one OF the best
that has ever been held and the various paint
1ngs and works Of art displayed were COM
mended by the art critics who visited the gal
ler1es during the day. The art department is
In charge Of Miss Mae Powell, one Of the best
known artists of the western country.
Large numbers of alumni were present at the
exercises. $500 - " ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14


clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
of about year and half of suffering
he grew so bad I had to tie his hands
in cloths at night to keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing theaesh:
"He got to be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able to walk. My Aunt
advised me to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith in
it that she gave me a small piece of
Soap to try and little of the ONT
ment. I took it home without any
faith, but to please her tried it, and
it seemed to dry up the sores little.
II sent to the drug store and got q
cake of the Soap and box of the
Ointment and followed the directions,
and at the end of about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores of any kind since.
"He is now strong and healthy,
and I can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. used only one
cake of Soap and about three boxes
of Ointment. (signedD Mrs. Egg
bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. l, Wood
Vile. Conn, April %, 1906"
Hnmor from Pimples to scrofua, from Infancy Age,
Ssnt &c. On form Of cheeeste Coated Pills. 25c vial
E b esa o1a ss
uPMnfed Free" How to Cu1e Baby Humors."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14

61clan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
others. Then I call
ed another nhxySi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
STRONG PRAISE FOR FOOTBALL.
President Schurman OF GOrneIl says the
Game Has indicated Itself.

ITHACA. y. Y, Dec. 6.-President Schur-
man OF Cornell came out strongly for inter
collegiate football in an address 10 the stu
dents tonight. at a nass meeting in honor
OF Coach Courtney and the Cornell crews.
Answering President Eliot Of Harvard. he
referred to the prediction he had MAJ de last
year that with a revision Of the rules the
game would be all right.
1t is the una nimous opinion" said the
President. that this year the game has yindi-
Gated itself. The mea mess has pa ssrd out
Of IT,. The only criticism Of the game this
year is that al times the officials have not
acted promptly enough. They often have
failed to enforce tho rules promptly. With
this corrected. football will be- one Of the
finest games that the young men Of our col
leEes can take up
Speaking OF intercolle giate sthler ics, he
said that he wished that President Eliot
would come to Cornell.
We have found the true solution of the
physical development OF the tudents. Inter
collegiate athletics are but an inlportan nj
incident of our general system. II you are
going TO do anything at ell want to ace
you do it well. And ! want to soc you get
your share OF the victories"
He closed by assuring Goa Oh Courtney
that the heart Of Cornell pulsed with warm,
generous appreciation for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
RACING Ar NEW ORLEANS.
and Missouri Lad Each score
Fourth Win OF the Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Three f~avorite =
weresuccpssful at The Fair Grounds this after
noon. The iea ture event was won by Charlie
McCaferty's three-year-old filly Glamor.
The daughter Of Hastings. although giving
away pounds of weight TO everything OPP
posed to her. sailed to the front shortly after
the barrier was released and vas never headed.
This is the fourth victory OF the meeting of
GlamOr out of that many starts.
Missouri Lad also jumped into the lime
light as a four time winner. The son of Top
Gallant WAS the tayorite in the third event,
and won like q real good racehorse. 4 good
thing was pulled OF in the opening event.
with Kemp Ridgeley. a maiden. The talent
was surprised over the victory Of Lucullus.
a 20 TO ! shot, IN the second race. The sum
maries.
First Race Six furlongs- Kemp Rldgslcy. IO2
q, HennesseY 5 TO ,, won; Henry bOswOrth. l5
Is to /. third. Time. ia As. Capt. Mccormick
j. j., JT, Lady Katherine. The Piker. Roswell Belle
Of the South and ROYAL Bond also ran.
Second Race 80 Six furlongs Lucullus. lOs
young, 10 to won Cannon HALL III Garner,
q to 5, second. Wood Claim, 100 "a. Martini, > to /.
tnIId, time ~ 80, evening star: CgSlus'
s sTits.' i SSs+i IN %s--s----sSg = -M.T' SSa.Ly.IIe.
Third Race one mile and a sixteenth Missouri
lad. 1903 tGarncr, q to 10, won DR.. Spruill. 40 %.
IS TO /. third, Time, IA Harmakis, Syntsx and
BITTER Brown also ran.
lOl Garner. 8 TO > won; Rebo. 100 q Henncsseyl.
= to 5. second. Lady Henrietta, 100 (SchadeD, . TO I.
third. Time, l.O7 s. Sheer and Red Deyil also
Finh Race Six trlongs tllowmalse. Ii5 a..
second Maize O'NelI. 10 Or Mcdaniel. /? TO l..
third. Time, HAAS. Britianby. Phantom Light
Morales, John Kaufman. Judge Burroughs and
Knight Of lNanhOc also ran.
Sixth RACE One mile and three slxteenths
nsu M!icoSV. s i Second Gladiator S%I lis 'AuSuG rhhSn'
. TO =, third; Time, 2.oS Hickory Corners, Fred
j., Mahogany, Polhe-n, Dlscernment and Brook
sion also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
OBITIARI.

Mr.. Bernard TiefenthaI, a member OF the
firm OF Adolph BOissevain 4 Co. an Ameri-
can banking house in AmHt erdam, Holland,
died yesterday at Mount Sinai Hospital OF
malignant blood poisoning. the cause. OF
which has not been ascertained. Mr.. Tiefen-
thai, accompanied by his wife, came to this
city six weeks ago to look after the interests
of the firm in this country. lie was appar-
entity in very good health. and a week ago
he attened a dinner given in his honor at
the Metropolitan Club by several inanciers
Of this city. He had completed his business
sterdam next week. Mr.. Tiefenthal was with
the Amsterdamsche Bank for nearly twenty
five years before he became connected with
in painting and music and was we'll known
IA a patron Of these arts. He entertained
many composers and artists at his home in
Amsterdam.
Charles Donnelly Of New York and Pitts
burg died at PittsbuTg yesterday Of blood
been iii eight weeks. Mr. Donnelly was 81
years old and leaves a widow and eight
children. lie was born in Ireland and
was one Of the founders Of the Mcclure
E1ss GS% CpmSsD ne ret nbed, IN Is SS Then eth the
pan When Robert Garrett was presi-
dent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
the West Side Belt Line. which he sold to the
Goulds. giving them an entrance 70 Pitts
n y nGons Whsn in New yoTh bs oT mad many ny
home at the Waldorf.
! Henrietta Tufts Waring. wife of John
Burger Waring and sister-in-law Of the late
Col. George f. Waring, died yesterday at her
home, ) North Twenty-frst street, East
Orange, n. J. she was born in Cambridge.
Mass, in 1885 and was the daughter OF Henry
Putnam Tufts and Hannah M. Norton. Her
father was the inventor OF the process OF
moulding goblets, which were made pre-
~viously BY gl~azsblowers. He also invented
the glass disks used for sidewalks. Her
mother was a ward of Chief Justice Story
and a cousin of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Mr..
and Mrs. Waring celebrated their golden we'd
ding in October. She Is survived by her hus-
band, two sons. James Walter and J. Van
Vechten Waring. and two daughters. Jane
Louise WHTinR and Mrs. Clarence Baily.
Rulief p. SmOck, a former Sherin of Mon
mouth county, y. j., died suddenly yester-
day morning at his home in Broad street.
Red Bank. He had been III for a few days
but his illness was not considered serious.
While seated at the breakfast table vest erday
ne gasped and fell back in his chair dead.
Mr. Smock was Is years old. He leaves n
widow and q daughter. Mrs. Frank Dubois.
John = Patch. for many years connected
with thN Canadian Express Company. died ~
Montreal, on Tuesday. Mr.. Patch was born
in Greenfield. Mass, In 1870. During the civil
war ne served in the Twenty-third Regiment
OF Massachusetts. He was captured by tina
Southern army and suffered great hardships
in Libby. Florence and Anderson vile prisons.
After the war be went 70 CApsdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
or. FRANCIS XAVIER DINNER.
Jusaice-Elect Carr Calls ON Alumni 10 Up
hold the Dignity OF the Church.

in this practically pagan age; when
outside OF the practical Roman Catho lies
aDd orthodox Jews there is M real re-
ll.xion In this country said William J.
Carr Of Brooklyn, Supreme Court Justice
Alect, at dinner Of the alumni Of the College
Ice 81. Francis Xavier last night, sthe young
Catholic can do his best York by getting
out and holding up the light OF his faith
% an the world
Tie dinner, which was the twenty-eighth
annual AFFAIR OF the kind. was held in the
Hotel Astor and gave the hundred or more
Exlumni OF the institution an oppo rtunit- TO
extsnd their congratulations 70 two oyner
ERsaduates OF the co Ilege who have recently
rcceived notable Donors. the Very Rev.
3oseph v. Hanselmann. the new head of
ths j eeuits in the New York pro vince, and
he Right Rev.. William j. Murphy, formerly
vice-rector OF the American Co llege in
Rome. who has recently been made a mon
nignor and appointed rectorof st. GabrieTs
lhnrch in East Thirty-seventh street.
Justice-elect Carr deprecated the ten
dency Of Catholics to flock by themselves
md ~admonished the young alumni present
egainst going through life in a manner
apparently apologetic on account Of their
~feliRious faith and training. When most
Americans were far better acquainted with
fhe tenets OF Brahminism than of Roman
Catholicism, he declared, example and not
APOLOGY was needed If they would ward
III the day when the very foundation Of
3thics would be called into question.
Besides Edw ard j. Mcclure, eX-Corpora-
4tion Counsel, who presided. the other
apeakers were the Rev. D.. ". Hearn, presi-
dent OF the college; the Rev. John p. Child
wick and Charles M. 0'Keefe, who spoke
<xor the class OF 'O6.
yustice-elect Carr Is the third alumnus
Esf the College OF st. Francis Xavier to he
4 &lncted to the Supreme bench. his two
turedecessors being Justices Morgan }.
D'Brien and Edward b. Amend
Mr.. Carr turned 70 Thomas r. Ciilleran
ri. when he said he couldn't have failed
to be elected. a. he had received all the
Examinations in Brooklyn worth having.
AZ that remark Ms aiIlersn smiled broadlys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
KILL AMERICAN CHILD IN CBINA.
Natives Beat Little Girl 20 Death Govern
ment Promises Punishm cnt.

wAUKEoAN. ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Zion City is
aroused over the news received from China
to-day OF the murder of Nellie Royal, the
youngest daughter OF former Elder Royal
Of Zion City, but who is now in China with
his family.
The girl was beaten to death by three
Chinese who set upon her without provoca-
ton while she was playing on the banks OF
a river near the home OF her father.
A letter received here to-day says that
after the child's head had been crushed
with a club the three Chinese ran away.
The neighborhood in which the murder
occurred is well populated with Americans
and these Immediately appealed 10 the
Chinese Government. which pro missed that
the three men who have been caught. will
be beheaded at as an exemple to others
who are DISCO sed to attack Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
KILLLoorERs IN FLOODED rowN.


En- PAso. Tex, Dec. 5.-Clifton. Ariz.. X
in ruins AZ a result Of the food which swept
it Monday night, when the dam Of the De-
troit Copper Company. a Phelps-Dodge
concern, broke and sent a body Of water
and ore tailings six feet deep down Chase
Creek.
Chase Creek runs directly through the
town and empties into the San Francisco
River az that point. Houses were carried
away by scores and many were drowned.
The death list il believed TO be fourteen.
although only two bodies have been re-
covered. The name of only n dead person
is known, Mrs. Joe Thrlm. Her body is
still in the water. Her husband and
children were rescued from their home.
Three M~exicans were killed last night for
looting. The citizens have taken matters
into their own hands and every looter is
shot on sight.
Not a house in the city escaped damage
and many were wrecked. There is no
and the people are camping out on the
mountain. Supplies enough have been
served TO feed everybody until the Arizona
and New Mexico Railroad can be repaired.
The Brannon Copper Company's smelter
suffered much damage. The smelter Of
wv hAA@Cb SCRISh ~"
and covered with debris. 1t Is directly on
Chase Creek.
The people are planning to remove the
town to higher ground. smelters n all.
The location Of the smelters at this point
led to the building N the town on the creek.
The smeltep were put there because a
railroad could run up Chase Creek twelve
miles 10 Metcalf and bring down b ores
easily. This roa is now washed away
and Until rebuilt the smelters will be idle.
The terminal of the Arizona and New
Mexico road, connecting Clifton with
FL Paso, has been wrecked. The ella
Valley Bank and the Casino, a great amuse-
ment structure, are in ruins. Only n
business house escaped damage.
North Clifton was swept clear Of houses
and many people were lost. The Becker
Franz Mercantile Company, in North
Clifton, lost a $40, 900 stock. The Weekly
Herald was swept away and the Copper Era
building is in ruins.
Longfellow. four miles up Chase Greek
from Clifton, also suffered, and the con-
centrator at the foot Of the Longfellow
incline is badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
SUING N. II. SIRE FOR $780, 600.
sydney Rosenfeid Asks Damages for Mo-
Getting the BiJOu.

Trial was begun yesterday before Justice
Dugro and a Jury in the Supreme Court
Of q suit In which Sydney Rosenfeld, the
playwright. is seeking TO recover $50 600
from Henry b. Sire, owner OF the Bijou
Theatre, for alleged breach of contract
The suit is a sequenoe TO another in which
Rosenfeld got a verdict for 500 in the City
Court against Sire.
Rosenfeld says that he made an agree
ment with Sire in February. 1904, to take
the Bijou for six weeks. He deposited
81 900 to bind the agreement, and agreed TO
deposit 50, 500 more when the theatre was
turned over to him. Before the opening
Sire was uotiied by the Bureau of Build
ings that important changes would have
TO be made in the Bijou before it could be
r~eopened, and IN view of this Rosenfeld
agreed to postpone his opening till April.
Meanwhile the playwright got together
n and prepares to go ahead,
but when the time came, he says, Sire re-
fused TO give him the theatre, m Rosen-
field lost 81 500 which he had deposited al
together. He asks $50 600 damages for
Sire's failure to give him the theatre
Sire's defence il that the real reason of
the first postponement was hat Rosen-
field was not ready, and that when the date
was changed Rosenfeld failed 10 put up
the necessary security to guarantee pay
ment of the rent OF the theatre. Sire sets
up also that Rosenfeld's recovery in the
City Court barred him from suing for dam
ages in the Supreme Court.
Ro senfeld testified yesterday that he
vas ready TO put on his revival. and that
his company, so far fro m not being ready.
,SsRs,sy ait,SS sSs plsS,sg s s,6 Hsrst9 Td
the theatre 10 be ready.
The trial will co ntinue to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
CLEARED OF BIGAMY CHARGE.
Supposed wives Fail 60 Appear Against
Alton H.. Parker,s Former Secretary.

oswEoo, Kan, Dec. 6.-Eugene c. Bag
well was to-day cleared of the charge OF
bigamy In the district court Of La Bette
county. Neither OF his alleged wives
appeared. Wife No. / Of Morrillton. Ark<
the complainant. failed 30 appear when the
case was called, and by he defendant
agreeing to pay all court costs and the
expenses OF officers OF this county who have
been pursuing him in the last three years
he was discharged. Wife No. 2 Of Vinita,
i. T., lived with him only a few days after
hearing OF his alleged former marriage.
Bagwell was private secretary for Judge
Alton b. Parker, Democratic candidate
for President in 1904. He left here In 1902
and was tracked to the Pacific coast and
later to st. Louis, where he was captured,
but escaped by jumping from a hotd
window. His father is a prominent minister
in Indian Territory. Bagwell left on a
late train for New York, where Judge
Parker, he says, promised to r%einstate
him il acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Department OF Finance. bureau for the Colleo-
ton OF Taxes, New York December l. 100.
ID THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION ela
OF the Greater New York Charter (chapter 37s. Laws
of 1891. notice Is hereby given TO all persons or
corporations who have omitted To pay their taxes.
ITO pay the same In the borough In which the
property is located as follows:
Borough Of Manhattan, No. 81 Chambers street
Manhattan, r.. Y;
Borough Of The Bronx. corner Third and Tire
mont avenues, The Bronx. ". y;
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms % 4, o and =, Munich
pal Building, Brooklyn. n. Y:
Borough OF Queens, corner Jackson avenue and
Filth street, Long Island City, NY;
Borough OF Richmond. Borough Hall. 81. George
Staten Island, n. y.
- and that under the provisions OF section se Of
said Charter. IF any such tax shall remain unpaid
on the nrst day OF December It shall be the duty
iec t'S upon -,
day, In addition to the amount of sucn tax one per
centum on the amount thereof and TO charge. re-
ceive and collect upon such tar so remaining un-
paid on the hrst day OF January thereafter. interest
upon the amount thereof. at the rate OF seven per
centum per annum, to be calculated from the day
on which said taxes became due and payable (Oc-
tober I. i906). as provided by section nine hundred
and fourteen OF this act. TO the date OF payment.
DAVID +. AUSTEN,
Receiver OF Taxes.