davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Wants Truancy Officers.

81. Commissioner Williams has other re-
COMMUNICATIONS Of interest in view for
his next report. He will ask for the
appointment Of nine truancy officers,
one for each congressional district in
the state; these to serve either under
his department., OF the direction Of the
superintendent Of public instruction
and authorized to cooperate with the
school authorities in their respective
districts.
He will also ask for the establish.
ment Of two more state free employ.
ment bureaus similar to the one II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A
LIFETIME Offered T.
$47, 900 to, Be Distributed at
=.~ Minneapolis.
First Thirty Days will be Taken up for Act One
and the Second Thirty DAYS for the Second Act

Citizens Of Minneapolis will appreciate the opportunity offered by
Fourth street Mr. Hoffman enough fire in
his store time the business suffered greatly closing
point to make QUICK sET1I!E1iENT:
THE INSURANCE. COMPANIES PRICES WERE PLACED ON
sTohs Vas McI1DEp thousands Of dollars worth OF goods
were destroyed entirely by the fire. and after Of the very
Again the entire RESERVE SUPPLIES Of the two stock rooms while
yet the association the makes impossible to re-
tail these goods at the regular prices the ENTIRE STOCK
IMMEDIATE SALE This positively Includes everything the SUP
PLY AND RESERVE STOCK ROOMS The sale the last few
days has been record the store being filled and emped alter
sTHE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENT OF THE STOCK HAS
oonR P Pr tas sale will be AT THE
It estimated that under the necessity Of the hour these goods
be sold by pressure within thirty days-Ac I.
During the sale no remodeng the store can progress There
In this connection stated that Like Hsman T9
m asR Goods s1Y N e saa must b.
manufactured Last fall purchases made for this and
next fall One bill Of goods amount $4,000 was for AUGUST
factory, renaodsing
GOODS JULY FIRST At that they disposed
owing the Inconvenience occasioned by the fire. THE MANUFc
G HAYS IA IS r F.
MAN, WHICH WILL BE ABOUT 10 PER CENT
Hoans Toggery Shop deals only in the HIGH
EST CLASS Of goods such ses0n shoes hats
eet sna M ans 1 e that
are standard BY THE MAKERS OF THE GOODS Here
to permit these lines at plus 10 per for
the expense of turning them over to customers
public
Il will mean the distribution nearly 100000 worth Of the best fur
nshinq goods at about onh what they would cost the at
regular retail prices nothing will be placed sale that
damaged for wearing purposes.
ALL"H0FF'S" HIGH QUALITY GOODS:
HATS, SHOES, HEekWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, UNDER.
WEAR. naNDkERCAIEFs, CUST0M-TAlL 0RlNG.
Everything Is up-to.dats and Of the highest quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

: The undersigned wish to express their
gratitude to all their friends, who sym
pathize with them and assisted them in
any way during the sickness and death
of their late beloved son. Charles Kreck-
Ian. Especially do we feel indebted to
Mrs. E. Price and Miss q. Henkesfor
their rging, to Rev. H Harti for his
comforting sermon, to the AEdelweiss
lodge and the Bricklavers union for
their floral gifts. rs
Daniel Krecklan,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
MALCIToW IN PRISON
Minneapolis Physician Goes to Still.
. water 70 Serve Term.

DR.. Charles W., Malchow Of Mime
apolis, who was convicted Of sending
improper matter thru the United
States mails, and whose appeal to Pres
ident Roosevelt for c1emency was re-
iected, was taken to Saltwater today
TO serve his term Of Q year in the PEN
ifAnAiaxy ss38. 8 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

Weather Now and Then. S@S
Today, maximum so, minimum 81 De.
prees; a year ago, maximum TT, mln1-
mum IS degrees. %~~- - 50. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
WALL GETS CONTRACT

Model School at st. Cloud VIII Cost
State S1s,e14.
The state board Of control has let q
contract to A. j. Wall Of st. Cloud for
$18,914 for the superstructure of the new
model school building Of the st. Cloud
normal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Minneapolis, one for st. Paul, the other
for Duluth.
COMPLAINT from Eveleth.

Complaint has been made to the state
labor bureau that boys under ID years
Of age are being allowed to operate en-
gines in the mines at Eveleth. Tho the
labor bureau has no Jurisdiction In the
copies Of the law governing the case
to the complainants. The law requires
that holders of licenses for engines Of
more than 30 horsepower, must be at
least 81 years Of age.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
THE CHARTER OF INCORPO-
RATION OF THE WASH
INGTON COUNTY COM
MERCIAL CLUB.
Be it Known, That B. 3. Gold

Be it Known, That B. E. Gold
man. B. J. Church. Chas. J. Jordan,
IT. E. Lengsfeld, Y. H. Turner, and
their associates and successors, are
hereby constituted body polite
and corporate by the name and style
OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
COMMERCIAL CLUB: and by that
name may sue and be sued, plead
and be implicated, in all the courts
Of law and equity; may adopt a cor
porate seal and change the same at
pleasure; may contract and be con-
Itracted with; may acquire property,
real and personal. necessary for the
purpose of which it is created, and
in general may possess all the rights,
powers, and privileges conferred by
the laws of the State OF Mississippi
on corporations created in the mode
and manner provided in Chapter rs
OF the Code of 1892, which are not
inconsistent with the purposes and
provisions of this charter.
The domicile OF this corporation
shall be in the City of Greenvilie,
Washington County, Mississippi.
This corporation shall exist for a
period OF twenty-five years.
This corporation is created for the
-,
p" p'9 :, e.
~, .,s 80 -. - ~ -
-, -, $500
' a .. :.
''u Sun .'''' go 1,rt:.s. -,
= ''''''> Ia -
o2r'''s'
-, az =;
slia'l oe '''"'i4seu y 20, = -,
l'o's . o''9's' = ~ 80 nc.
'''ee ~, i'ohe M - ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
JOHN A. MCCALL.

OF John A. Mccall we can only
say, let him rest in peace. Had he
been a better man he might have
have avoided the pitfalls into which
his feet were not 'unwittingly led,
Had he been a worse man, he would
not have given his life on atonemen,
for his exposed offenses. For what
ever wrongs he committed he has
paid penalty which civilized society
could not have exacted OF him.
But the lesson OF his downfall and
his death ought not to be lost upon
a younger generation of Americans.
We know Of no more depressing ser
mon that could be preached on the
ambitions, standards and moral code
Of Wall street than is to be founa
in the blighting OF the career of John
A Mccall. It is one of the tragedies
of the System World
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

followers with impunity Our Off
GERS seem powerless to stop the of
tenders. or are falling in accord with
pablfc sentiment, which says let them
alone. Blind tiger dens are prosper
ing in every nook and corner of the
county. and are doing land office
business in the open. 1t seems like
our ministers of the Gospel and our
Christian people are looking afar off
and devoting all their time to For
eign Mission and the heather"
when our own precious land is run
ming over with law breakers, corrup-
tionists and in6dels. People! Let's
gets nearer home and run up the
flag Of law and order at any cost
and drive some Of these growing
evils from of the lace OF the earth.
Indianola Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
SPEAKER CANNON'S
WARMING

That was excellent political adj
vice which the Speaker Of the House
OF Representatives gave to the coun-
try. in his address at the Union
League Club of Philadelphia Satur-
day night Mr.. Cannon said:
I'm my Judgment the danger now
10 us is not the weakening Of the
Federal Governments, but rather the
failure of the forty-fve sovereign
States to exercise, respectively, their
function, their jurisdiction touching
all matters not granted to the Fed
eraI Government This danger does
not come from the desire OF the Fed
eral Government to grasp power not
conferred by the Constitution, but
rather from the desire Of the citizens
of the respective States to cast upon
the Federal Government the responA
sibilitv and duty that they should
perform. If the Federal Government
continues to centralize we will soon
find that we will have vast bureau
cratic government, which win prove
inefficient, if not corrupt
The speakers warning IS timely
and impressive Few powers were
delegated to the Federal Government
by the Constellation Few powers
were prohibited to the States Most
Of those vast and fundamental pow
ers Of government which concern the
vital relations Of the people to one
another were reserved to the States
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
THE AMENDMENTS WILL co.

Tine will erase the 18th amend
meut from the Constitution Of our
co anry. Every day that passes the
honest citizens Of the North are be-
ing brought face to face with its
injustice, the crime that they them
selves have inflicted upon their Sou
t-ern brotha- As a prominent
Northern gentlemen and Republican
remarked to me last week in Cincin-
nar. that he believed thar 1t was
RICH to free the negro Of slavery and
was a just act, but the giving Of him
the right to vote-being totally TN
fit and at the same time forbidding
the intelligent mothers, wives and
daughters Of the country to vote
was crime, and the repeal OF the
18th and 9Th amendments was its
only atonement.
From interviews and observation
Ghe North is firing of the negro;
the white people, especially the lab
ering element, are beginning to hate
them, and so express themselves, and
our prediction IS, it will be but a few
more years and they will be forced
to come South The cotton fields
OF Dixie is the negros paradise; it
is there he can follow the avocation
which lengthens his life and gives
him happiness; it is there, without
name or credit, he can secure from
the owner shelter, raiment and food.
The Southern planter has long since
proven himself to be the Negroes
best. friend, butt the present genera
ton IS proving unappreciative, and
as a result they are leaving the farms
for the cities, and their places are
being filled by the same class of pop
ulation that is driving them out OF
positions in the big cities today. The
cry of colonization IS already abroad
today in the land, and its army OF
followers are increasing. Every
State has its advocates Whether
this will be carried out will depend
largely on the future actions OF the
race. The negro leaders of the South
could do no greater work for the
future. good and welfare OF their
race than to discourage the higher
teachings OF mathematics, English
etc, and encourage the fundamental
branches, together with agriculture
and the trades Organize themselves
into societies to secure their race tc
till the lands Of the Southern planter
by getting the planters 10 promise
to the good workers" better. homes
and honest and liberal treatment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
REV. HALSEY WERLEIN TO
BE PROMOTED.

1t IS expected that within the next
few days the vestry Of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church in this city will
tender a formal call to Rev. Halsey
Werlich, Jr.. the brilliant young dl-
vine from Greenville, who filed the
pulpit in that church Sunday morn
ing, delivering a mastery discourse
on Religion for Business Men"
Mr.. Werlep is now rector Of St.
James Church OF this city and II
is not known whether he would ac-
cept the call to St. Andrews parish;
indeed. it is doubtful if the subject
was even intimated to him during
his visit to Jackson. but his Sunday
morning discourse made such a pro
foand impression that many mem
bers OF the congregation would
heartily indorse the proposed action
by the vestry.
The young divine IS pulpit ora
ter Of exceptional ability, splendid
education, earnest and persuasive in
his eloquence, and IS connected by
birth ard marriage with some OF the
foremost families in Mississippi and
Missouri. having spent his early life
in the latter State, although born in
Mississippi. St. Andrews parish has
been without a rector for nearly three
months. and its members are anxious
to have the pulpit regularly filed
Memphis Scimitar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
STOCK COMPANY COMING

The Elsdall-Winthrop Stock Com
pany. supporting the versatile little
actress. Miss Pearl Winthrop. will
be seen at the Grand Opera House
all next week. This organization is
COMPOSED OF artists of the very best
standing in the theatrical profession.
As rule most popular price attrac-
tons have a lot of o1d-time worn out
plays and present them under new
titles. but the Esdall Winthrop Com
pany have the greatest repertoire of
plays popular price attraction ever
presented. and absolutely no old
plays win be exploited Everything
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

and to the people themselves. They
can be exercised at any time. 1t
they have fallen into disuse the blame
rests with the people who are care
less of priceless heritage.
They allow their local governments
to be debauched and then appeal TO
the State for help They then allow
their State governments to be de-
bauched and appeal to the Federal
Government for help. When they
have transformed that into the vast
bureaucratic government DESCRIBED
by Speaker Cannon. and it has be
come inefficient and corrupt" as it
inevitably will, what means Of re-
dress viii they have 1eft3
Instead OF acting for themselves
aha American people are coming to
regard the National Government as
q Little Father. They look to it to
admsni4rcr the Justice which they
themselves ought TO administer; they
look to it to save them from the
oppression which they themselves
ought to destroy; they look to it to
give the square deal which they
themselves can command
The gods help those who help
themselves Mr. Cannon reminds
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
CAPT. l. T. BLOUNT EXPECTED
TO SUCCEED JUDGE COOK.

1t has been generally rumoreu
around the capitol building for sew
eral days that the governor has prac-
tically conclu(ed to appoint Capt.
]. T. Blount of Water Valley, one of
the foremost members of the North
Mississippi bar, as the successor of
Judge Sam c. Cook in the Eleventh
Judicial district This. however can
not be at present verified. 1t is not
expected that any judicial appoint
meuts viii be made by the Governor
before the middle or latter part Of
next month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

will be new and up to date. On
drama. The Light House Rob
berry" in four acts. The dramatic
situations are very strong and the
comedy keeps the audience in a con-
tinuous laugh throughout the play.
Seats are now on sale at the usual
place Prices during the week will
be soc, 35c and 25c. Ladies free
Monday night when accompanied by
one paid soc ticket
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
Lie in Dear Old sunHower

Sunhower county has no worse a
record than most counties. but 1T
seems like crime and criminals are
increasing every year. and our laws
are proving powerless to stop the
ravages OF lawlessness. Gambling
dens are run as open as churches
and their proprietors boast OF their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

HH. save people from Us own I0llyt
ignorance OF neglect,
-AhAllCN
Or MONEY
10 gratifying 20 note the wise
action OF the Stale Senate IN cN-
cmp-"g IRON ta@aton money on
hand or ON deposit his IS I'M
-ao.'.edIy right it operates on alI
s.--e- II y commemorate on moral
off la-seHo7a.
teW give lH to the assessor THESE
taHas and tile Jew bear more than
their just share o. taxation. \ early
everyone has money ON hand or de-
post. Every farmer requires money
T." carry ON his operations, and every
other person needs money to meet
current expenses.
It Is right Ito tax money which IS
making money, but not that when IS
held lor current use or investment.
NO sensible person hoaTds money
-A1 money on hand or deposit IS tor
current use
If one sells farm or town lot,
it Is to meet Obligations, or to rem
vest The land sold IS taxed. ana
what ne may tuy Is taxed r. arm
products are exempt As soon as
sold the money should not be taxed.
Money Is unlike anything else. Il
IS the measure OF Talue-the medium
Of exchange-the instrument OF cir
culation It IS rather the representa-
/ tive OF property than property
If money is taxed, 1t must be given
into the assessor by every one. The
small earning OF the day laborer;
! the few dollars Of the poor man
the proceeds OF the cotton or corn
or stock sold-must all be gwen III
for taxation. 1t may be truly SAID
this never has been done and never
will be. That shows the law taxing
money on hand or deposit is dead
letter, and therefore should not be
on the statute book. All laws not
enforced or enforceable should be
repealed
1t is to be hoped that the House
will concur in the wise action OF the
Senate, and thus give people oppor-
tunity to be honest in this matter.
Money in saving banks should be
exempt from taxation. The poor
should be encouraged to deposit their
savings in these banks They pay
four Per cent, interest. Taxes in
Jackson and some other places are
about three per cent. What induce
ment is there to deposit. if the money
is to be taxed
All public obligations should be
exempt from taxation for the double
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

The Legislature should pass 4
act requiring a company seeking a
franchise for a period Of over fiji
teen years to publish the same in a
paper published in the city in which
the franchise is to be granted, at
LEASE three weeks before its grant
ing by the city council Should a
petition be signed by one third Of
its registered voters and be presented
to the council before a vote IS taken.
the council cannot grant the
franchise, but must order an elec
toa and leave its passage to the
will Of the people It may be
argued by some that such law IS
NOT necessary at this time, as orr
cities are small and few franchises
are asked for, but in our opinion
lie fact that this is the case, it
behooves our legislators to pass
such a law before designing men or
rings get into power. and who, by
the use Of money or pull, often s
care weak or corrupt men to saddle
Eteir octopus upon the people Or
legislators have only to look at Phil
adelDhia. New York and Cincinnati
and see the effect that franchise
steals have anon the pCcekts Of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

be saved to the people by not pay
ing for assessment of poa takes
There is no necessity for assessing
for thar tax 1t is levied by the
Constitution 1t is not property
tax. and therefore assessment need
not be required. Many thousands
do not pay poll tax for which they
are liable. and money paid for this
assessment is thrown away, 50 lar
as the public : concerned. The
erath IS that a vast sum OF money
wrune from the people BY taxation
is needlessly expended and might be
saved to them by intelligent and wise
legislation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

Mr.. p K Whitney, the financial
agent Of the Mississippi Cotton As
ISOLATION, was in the city this week
collecting the three cent per capita
from Ghe planters. The writer has
known p X. since college days and
a harder worker and nobler son can
not be found in the State today
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
On February ID, 1906.

Published by direction OF Chapter,
"A of Annotated Code of 1892.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24
LIABILITIES.

I. F. \. Robertshaw, Cashier Cit
liens Bank. OF Greenville, Missis-
sippi, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true, full and exact state
ment of the assets and liabilities Of
said bank on the day and date named
therein, as shown by the books of
same. F. y. ROBERTSHAW,
Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, Notary Public in and for the
city of Greenville. County of Wash
ington, Mississippi, this, the 21st day
of February. 1906.
LAMAR WATSON,
Notary Public
Examined and found correct.
F. NJ. HENRY, Auditor.
This 23rd day of February, 1906.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

Advertisers get their moneys worth
in THE TIMES every week
Prices given on application.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-02-24

Enter nearly every home in the
city. Read by thousands who do
not pay for it
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
ARRESTED IN TUCSON SERVICES AT DOUGLAS
TRAVELLING MAN WHO VISITED DOUGLAS WITH WIFE WANT
 ED AT COUNTY SEAT.

J. NJ. Mills, who with his wife, spent several days in Douglas last week at the Roy hotel, was arrested Tuesday evening at the Santa Rita hotel in Tucson on a warrant from Tombstone.
 The arrest was made on a telegram received from Sheriff Hunt of Tomb stone, says the Star. The telegram was very brief. It merely requested that Mills be placed under arrest and held until an officer would come for him from Tombstone. The telegram stat ed that Mills was wanted tor embeZ- blement. It gave no further details.
 Mills, who is fashionably dressed, pretended that the arrest was a great surprise to him. He said that he did not know of any wrong that he could have done, and added that he could not understand why anyone should want to arrest him. He said that he rep resented an eastern house and was making his initial trip through Ari- Zona. His is accompanied by his wife.
 Wills paid for a guard last evening and was allowed to sleep in the jury room in the court house.
 Under Sheriff Wallace arrived in the city this forenoon and will take Mills back to Tombstone. There was difficulty about a draIt whIcn MnIs presented and which was endorsed by a Tombstone man. It is alleged that the draft was not paid.
 Mills was easily caught by the of ficers last evening. He registered while they were standing in front of the clerks desk. He registered from New York, and was arrested a few minutes later in his room. When told by the sheriff that he would have to spend the night in jail, Mrs. Mills stated that if her husband was put in custody she would go with him. Mills vas allowed to spend the night f the jury room, as he paid for spe- cial guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-02
HE WENT THE PACE
CASHIER OF CUSTOMS OFFICE IN AGUA PRIETA SAID TO BE
 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.

DOUGLAS, June l. - (Special.)-
 Eduardo E. Ulloa, who for the past two years has been the trusted cash fer of the Mexican custom office in Agua Prieta, and who has in that time associated himself with the best so- ciety on both sides of the line, is now languishing in the hole in the ground which is called the jail of Agua Pri- eta.
 His arrest was caused by the fed eral authorities, and is said to be due to a discrepancy in his accounts and an alleged shortage of about S700 Mex ican money. His arrest and incarcer- ation were apparently conducted se- cretly, as nothing of it leaked out un- til today, although he has spent three days in the dungeon, incommunicado. He will be kept there pending the re suit of the investigation, which is now under way.
 It is said that Senor Ulloa has been in the habit of coming to Douglas ire quently, and that he was a frequent visitor in the tenderloin district and among the gambling houses Accord ing to his friends on this side of the line, Ulloa was good spender" and a thoroughbred" and trying to live up to this reputation was probably the cause of his downfall.
 The offense charged is one which world be triable at Nogales in the Mexican federal court.