davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
"BIG THREE LEAVING MEXICO.
Journal Special Service.

Mexico City, Mex. July 24.-It Is reported
here that the Mutual Life. the Equitable Life
and the New York Life Insurance companies are
preparing to Withdraw from Mexico. These com.
panies have cut. down their agencies in Mexico
one-half in the last ten months. and in order to
occupy the field that will be made vacant by the
withdrawal Of these three companies the Con-
tinental Life Insurance company Is being organ
lied here with capital stock Of 81, oo0, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
s1TE FOR REcroR,s GRAVE

burromaster and citizens Of Oberammergau have
presented a plot Of ground on the mountain side
near the Cross Of King Ludwig H., for the
grave Of Rev. John r. McCracken. rector for
many years Of the American church at Munich,
where he dad on Saturday last Mr.. Nc.
Cracker loved Oberannmergau and was beloved
here The suggestion that the town give site
for the grave came from Consul General Wright
Of Munich. The burial will take place tonnor-
row ~ 900 LEJt8s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
IMPRISONMENT FOR MEMBERS
Government Said to Be Planning Al
5s rest Of Manifesto's Authors. -

st. Petersburg, July PA rumor
was spread last night that imprison-
ment for the authors of the manifesto
Of the douma had been decided upon:
A large crowd gathered at the Fin
land station last night, where the dep
few appeared and these were not
moiested and neither was there pop
ular demonstration.
President Is Downcast.
Among the arrivals were President
Mouromtseff and Ivan Petrunkevitch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
REFUSES TO BE ousTED.

East st. Louis, Ill, July 24.-Chief of Police
Furdy. who was last night officially ousted from
his position by the city, council, said today he
will not relinquish his position until Mayor
Silas Cook, who appointed him. tells him to
do 80. Mayor Cook says he Will not dismiss
Purdy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
ExPLosroN FATAr. 10 FOUR,

i Mount Union. Pa, July A.-Four men were
killed and i've injured today in an explosion In
a powder and dynamite house near Robertsdale.
The cause Of the explosion L unknown but It
y supposed that one Of the men was smoking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
Ia Arrested in Moscow.

Moscow. July 24.-The police today
attempted to capture all the delegates
to the workmen 8 council, but only sue
ceeded in capturing fourteen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
H0stetter'S
Stomach
BitterS

Therefore, be wise
and see that a
supply. is taken
along. You can get
it from any drug
gist. Besides re-
lieving the above,
Sit also cures
Sick Headache,
Indigestion,
Costiveness,
Dyspepsia,
Female Ills or
Malaria, Fever
! and Ague.
The genuine has
Private Stamp
over neck Of bot
tie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
srnoMBoII Is ACTIVE.

Palermo, Sicily. July 24-The Stromboli vol
cano, after quieting down. has again become
violently active. The population of the island
Of Stromboh is most excited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
SOZODONT
CLEANSES AND
BEAUTIES TEETH
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF BONDS.

NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids win
be received by School District Number One Of
Itasca county. Minnesota, at any time prior
to the date Of the meeting hereinafter mem
Toned for the bonds Of said school district in
the amount Of oOo.oo, bearing interest at
the rate Of four per cent per annum, and fall
ing due in ten equal annual installments COM
mencing July 1. 1911, to be issued by said dis
trict. pursuant to the vote Of the electors
thereof at an election held on the 2Sth day
Of March, 1906 for the purpose Of paying
tor the erection Of an additional schoolhouse
In the village of Grand Rapids, in said county;
and. further. that a meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees Of said school district will be held at
their office in the Central School building in
said village Of Grand Rapids on the 9Th day
OF August, 1906 at o'clock pm, for the pur-
pose Of opening and considering all such Bids.
All bids should be accompanied with certi-
fed check, payable to the district for $500, and
directed to F. 3. Reusswig Director of said
school district, at Grand Rapids, Minnesota.
Said board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated July 16. 1906.
Trustees of School District No. !,
Itasca County, MINI.
By F. .. REUssw1G. Director.
Attest:
DANIEL COSTELLO Clerk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
WHILE ENJOYING
Your Vacation

YOU may be taken with sudden and
severe attack of Cramps, Diarrhoea,
Vomiting or Biliousness and it is then
that you IL appreciate a few. doses Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24
LABOR SHORTAGE
MENACES HARVEST

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-24

DANIEL COSTELLO. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, July 9th, 1906
Council met at the call of the
Mayor, pursuant to adjournment
Present Mayor Zaun, and trustees.
{. H. Garfield, w. T. Bross, Phil
Eisenkramer, H. f. Maxville, and
Milton Spencer, aud c. c. Haw-
kins, Clerk.
Moved by Bross and seconded
by Garfield that we move the
hose house to the city lots. Car.
ried.
The resignation of B. r. Bross.
as Supt. OF Town Water Works,
was read and accepted.
Upon motion of Maxville and
second of Eisenkramer, Bert
Camp was appointed Water Supt,
for the uneNpired term, at a sal
ary of $1,000 per month.
Moved By Eisenkramer and
seconded by Maxville, that we
give Lee Thomson l5 cents per
yard for every yard of dirt he
puts on the streets; all the DIRT to
be placed under the supervision
of the marshal. Carried.
Moved by Eisenkramer and
seconded by BroSs, that we recon.
slider the motion to place the hose
house on the town lots, and that
the same be put on the Spencer
corner. Carried.
The Mayor was authorized to
have water tickets printed, and
that hereattcr all parties getting
water from public hydrants are
to purchase tickets from the Clerk.
at . cents each; each ticket to
entitle the party to one Dbl. of
water; and the marshal was in
structed to enforce the water Or
dinance in regard to using water
without a license; the fine for us
ing water without a license being
from $500 to $500.
Milton Spencer was granted
the privilege of erecting a brick
building at the rear end of his
building; the building to be in
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
size l4X24, and to be covered with
an iron roof.
Council then adjourned.
c. c. HAWKINS, Clerk.
CHARLES ZAUN, Mayor.

A hard. headed old man who
had made his fortune with his
coat off was induced by his
daughters to accompany them to
Wagner concert. the first he
had ever attended. The next
day he happened to meet an
acquaintance who had seen him
the night before, who asked: Il
suppose you enjoyed the concert
last night Mr.. Brown" Yes, it
took me back to the days of my
youth, the old man said, with a
reminiscent sigh. "Ah, summer
days in the country, girl in lawn
dress, birds singing, and all that"
mo, the days when | worked in
a boiler shop."-The End Man.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

fercnt localities will be shown
and descriptions given.
About twenty Localities are to
be represented and Paonia is one
of the fortunate places to furnish
a splendid exhibit.
Prof. w. G. Brandenburg. the
official lecturer OF the Association
was in Paonia Wednesday in the
interest of the Exposition Car
which is to leave Denver the Goth
of next month, in time for the
Iowa State Fair.
He is enthusiastic relative to
the Paonia section and says that
great many people throughout
the east have frequently asked
him concerning this locality.
At an enthusiastic meeting of
the Board of Trade held Wednes-
day afternoon, ample funds were
pledged to secure representation
in this enterprise.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
PAONIA FRUITS AT EASTERN FAIRS.
Novel and Effective Advertising Plan
that will Arouse Much Interest
in our Town.

What promises to be one OF the
best methods OF advertising Colo
radios agricultural and horticul-
tural resources is to be launched
in few weeks, by the Colorado
State Commercial Association in
the form of a special car TO be
filled with grains and fruits from
our state and sent on tour COW
ering the best section of the
middle west. Six of the largest
state fairs will be visited, the ex-
hibits TO be taken from the car
and placed in large booths that
have been rented for the purpose
in the best buildings on the
grounds. AT the close of the fair
season the car will be kept on
the road until Dec. lst, visiting
the best localities of the Central
West.
In addition to the exhibits a
large amount of literature relative
to Colorado's agricultural and
horticultural possibilities will be
distributed and fifty illustrated
lectures pertaining to our pro-
ducts will be given in the even
ing. Beautiful views of the diff
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Unpopular.

1--WE sho' has got ter git rid
er dat preacher er ours" said
Brother Dickey.
why, what he been dom
now" asked an old deacon.
He gone en- predicted de end
er de worI just as June water
melons wuz in sightw-Atlanta
Constitution
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.

New line of shoes, all styles. all
prices, for all kinds of people, are
now arriving. You had better
call and look over our stock be-
fore purchasing. We are very
apt to save you money as we'll as
suit you in every particular.
THEo koEHNE.
Repairing done in rag time at
CRADLE & GRASSES.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

| can sell you 100 acres of
choice bottom land only three
miles from Paonia near railroad
switch for $4,000. New dwelling
house. Sixty acres best fruit land
in the valley. Abundance of
water in Paonia ditch, 20 acres of
young orchard. This land prop
erly cared for will quadruple
in value within six years besides
netting the fortunate buyer so per
cent per annum on his investment.
Land no better than this pro-
duced this year one thousand
dollars worth of apples per acre.
Easy terms.
1916 J. ID. MCFADDFN
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Sermons in Stories"

VIII be the theme of series OF
Sunday evening discourses at the
Methodist church as follows:
July S.-The Story of Uncle Toms
Cabin. An answer to the ques-
ton, How much is man bet
ter than Sheep"
July l5.-The Legendary Story
of King Arthur's Knights, as
told by Tennyson and others.
The kind of stuff that makes a
real man.
July 22.-The Story of Singular
Life. What happened to a
Yankee who tried to be Christ
ian in a New England fishing
village.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
TRUTH

Singing will no longer be a fine ac-
complishment; vocal exercises, so i'm
portant factor in the curriculum of
physical culture, will be out of vogue"
With these changes will come a train
of consequences appalling to contem-
plate. Mr.. Sousa sees them in this
wise, and asks:
Then what of the national throat?
Will it not weaken? What of the ma
tional chest? Will it not shrink?
when mother can turn on the
monograph with the same ease that
she applies to the electric light, will
she Groom her baby to slumber with
sweet lullabys, or will the infant be
put to sleep by machinery?
Children are naturally initiative,
and if, in their infancy, they hear only
monographs, will they not sing, if
they sing at all, in imitation and fin
ally become simply human phono-
graphs without soul or expression?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Congregational singing will suffer
also, which, though crude at times, at
least improves the respiration of many
a weary sinner and softens the voices
of those who live amid tumult and
noise.
the most of mechanical reproduc-
ing machines, in their mad desire to
supply music for all occasions, are Of
fering to supplant the illustrator in
the classroom, the dance orchestra,
the home and public singers and play
erS. and so on. r
There was a time when the pine
woods of the north were sacred to
summer simplicity, when around the
campfire at night the stories were
told and the songs were sung with a
charm all their own. But even now
the invasion of the north has begun,
and the ingenious purveyor of canned
music is urging the sportsman, on his
way to the silent places with gun and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

rod, tent and canoe, to take with him
some disks, cranks, and cogs to sing
to him as he sits by the freight,
thought as unhappy and incCngrious
as canned salmon by trout brook
in the prospective scheme of me-
chanical music we shall SEQ man and
maiden in light canoe under the
moon upon an Adirondack lake with
a gramophone caroling love songs
from amidship.
shall we not expect that when the
nation once more sounds its call to
arms and the gallant regiment
marches forth, there will be no majes-
tic drum-major, no serried ranks of
sonorous trombones, no glittering ar
ray of brass, no rolling of drums? In
their stead will be a huge monograph.
q How the soldiers bosoms
will swell at the thought that they are
being led into the strife by a ma
chine!"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01
MECHANICAL MUSIC.


airy Digest, the purveyor of
popular music, contemplates the in
roads of mechanical devices that in
crease to the Nth power and "popu-
larity" of music. He sees the multi
plication of monographs, gramo-
phones, "the mechanical device to
sing for us a song or play for us a |
piano." threatening to overwhelm us
with the speed of a transient fash
ion in slang or Panama hats" Me-
chanical music, he thinks, will estab-
lish itself among us with disastrous |
effects, similar to those following the
English sparrow, (which, introduced |
and welcomed in all innocence, lost |
no time in multiplying itself to the |
dignity of pest, to the destruction of
numberless native song-birds, and the
invariable regret of those who did not
stop to think in time" Mr.. Sousa
declares, in Appleton's Magazine (Sep-
temDer):
"On matter upon which I feel so
deeply, and which 1 consider so far
reaching, l am quite willing to be
reckoned an alarmist, admittedly
swayed in part by personal interest,
as well as by the impending harm to
American musical art. I foresee a
marked deterioration in American mu-
sic and musical taste, an interruption
Anf of
country, and a host of other injuries
to music in it's artistic manifestations,
by virtue-or rather by vice-of the
multiplication of the various music-re-
producing machines. When I add to
this that I myself and every other
popular composer are victims of SER
ious infringement on our clear moral
rights in our own work, but offer a
second reason why the facts and con-
ditions should be made clear to every
one, alike in the interest of musical
art and of fair play"
The wide love for the musical art to
be found in America, says Mr.. Sousa,
springs from the singing school, secu-
lar OF SdCTeu, lTOHl lHe village Uduu,
and from the study of those instru-
ments that are nearest the people.
There are more pianos, violins, gui-
tars, mandolins, and banjos among the
working classes of America than in
all the rest of the world, and the pres
ence of these instruments in the
homes has given employment to enor'
nous numbers of teachers who have
patiently taught the children and in
culcated a love for music throughout
the various communities" The foun'
dations of this great structure Mr.
Sousa sees in danger of undermining
He continues:
Right here is the menace in ma
chine made music! The first rift in
the lutte has appeared. The cheaper
of these instruments of the home are
no longer being purchased as former
ly, and all because the automatic mu
sic devices are usurping their places
"And what is the result? The child
become Indifferent to practise, fol
when music can be heard in the homes
without the labor of study and close
application, and without the slow pro
cess of acquiring technic, 1t will be
simply a question of time when the
amateur disappears entirely, and witt
him host of vocal and instrumental
teachers, who will be without field OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Clegg. of Oska-
loosa, were in the city today with
friends.
Miss Lora Carney returned home
from Grinnell Friday evening to spend
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Carney.
Mrs. f. NJ. Mitchell. of Gearing, re-
turned home Friday after a brief visit
in the city with her daughter Mrs. r.
r. Runneals.
Commandant c. C. Horton. of the
Soldiers Home, left Friday for Mus
catine, where he will remain for few
days on business.
Miss Grace Mason went to Eldora
Friday evening, where she will remain
over Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Adams
Miss Leta Winery, of Iowa Falls,
who is attending school at Grinnell,
arrived in the city Friday evening and
will remain over Sunday as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Smelling.
Misses Grace Hanson, of Odebolt, and
Ora Amber, of Thurman, both STU
dents at Grinnell, arrived in the city
Friday evening and will be Miss Flor
ence Burnelrs guests over Sunday
Miss Ethel Mccormack, of Clemens,
who is attending school at Cedar Falls,
was, in the city Friday afternoon, en-
route to spend Sunday with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Mccormack.
Miss Peryle Harris, who has been
visiting in the east since November l.,
arrived home Friday evening. Miss
Harris has been in Philadelphia, Roch-
ester and Buffalo, and at Medina, N.
Y. was the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Letetia Stevens Whedon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05

May party, Odd Fellows hall to-
night. Williams orchestra.
All diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat treated by DR.. Kieruff, and
glasses fitted
Eagles, attention! You are expected
at the hall al 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon to attend memorial services.
Date OF opera, "rhe Fakirs." has
been changed to the 18th on account of
the Brotherhood Bible Glass banquet
----
Read the water rent notice in another
column. Corne tomorrow and come In
the morning If you wish to avoid the
crowd and be waited on promptly. l..
Derby, City Clerk.
A lady will be admitted free with
each % cent ticket purchased before 6
O'Clock at the Odeon next Monday to
see the Metropolitan Stock Company.
Seats on safe Saturday.
Ladies free-On Monday night, at
the Odeon, a lady will be admitted free
with each q, cent ticket purchased be-
fore 6 o'clock. Seats on sale Saturday.
The Metropolitan Stock Company will
open an engagement of eight nights on
sunday evening. Summer prices, 10
and % cents.
The old adage. The way to win a
man is thru his stomach" has proven
true at Sundell's restaurant. 81 North
Center street, as his trade has doubled
in the past six months. for the reason
that his cooking is 50 good. The 15-
cent meals that one can get there con-
tinue to draw large patronage. Don't
forget the number.
The light suit is the proper thing this
season, and we have bought very at
tractive line for the swell dressers.
make pretensions to be swell dresser
or not, you want the latest and best in
clothes, and we certainly have them.
The style, cut and fit are always cor
rect, and we can make your suit
promptly and satisfactorily. as we have
large force of workmen, all experts in
their particular line. Tony Psenicka.
A 1880 o'clock luncheon was given
today at the home of Mrs. H. j. Howe,
~ lilt IoN lllHS Nlios VI SiiS ogtiNi
eth Century Club, in honor of Mrs. G.
f. Kirby. Other guests were Mrs. a.
A. Moore, Mrs +. W. lamar. Mrs. l. o.
Kemble, the new president of the club,
and Miss Anna Ziegenfelder, OF Piqua.
o. After the luncheon, daintily served.
a very interesting afternoon was en-
joyed, Mrs. Kirby and Mrs Moore tell
ing of their Honolulu trip, from which
they have just returned and Mrs. M. l..
Meickley of her recent Mexican trip.
->~.-----
Principal e. v. Brumbaugh, of the
high school, went to Brooklyn Friday
night, where today he was in attend
ance at a meeting of superintendent
and principals of different Iowa high
schools. Aside from Marshalltown the
schools represented at the meeting
were Iowa City, Brooklyn, Marengo.
Grinnell and Montezuma. A general
discussion of matters of interest to
school management was participated in
by the school men. Mr. Brumbaugh
will return to Grinnell tonight and
spend Sunday there as the guest of his
friend. Prof Bruce Fink, of the chair OF
botany of Grinnell College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
REFUGEE IN JAIL.
Comes From San Francisco and Lands
in Police Court.

in Police Court.
j. d. Myers, who claims to be a ref
ugee of the San Francisco disaster,
but who as far as known, has no Wis
ible means of support, was sent to Jail
for six days this morning by Mayor
Ingledue for vagrancy Altho Myers
told pitiful tale well in the court, he
was unable, altho pressed to do so, to
give the name of any firm or reputable
person to whom the mayor might apply
for references Despite his clairned
residence in San Francisco. Ashland
or Portland. Ore, while a railway news
agent, Myers either could not or would
not do as asked. He said he was in
San Francisco at the time of the dis
aster, that he was quartered at Gold
en- Gate park for three days. and that
while trying to get to the ferry to go
to Oakland he was pressed into street
cleaning service by the soldiers. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
HORSE GOES OVER DAM.
An Old Blind Nag Wanders into River
and is Carried Over Dam With Wa

gon Attached.
An old blind horse. said to be owned
by L. p Robbins, living on South Cen
ter street went over the Center street
dam with light wagon attached,
shortly after o'clock Friday after
noon. The animal was grazing along.
the levee. between the bridge and the
boat house, while two boys who had
been driving it, We're playing in the
sand The horse got in over his depth,
and the current took him and the
wagon down stream. The rescue was
made by water works employees and
Others at a point near the pumping
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05

guilty in police court this morning,
but sentence was deferred on the
promise that she would leave town.
She has made arrangements to go this
evening, and has vacated the house i'll
which she has been living. Eli Wall,
the old soldier who was arrested with
her, was sent to Jail for ten days on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
Barney Martin, arrested for intoXica-
ton. was sent to Jail for six days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
Timex 32rp,1hltta1 7arshatn,ury anma 5tlap 1906

finally got away and started for Chi
cago, but his money gave out when
he reached Ames. Because of his
evasive answers the mayor decided to
hold him because he thought he might
be wanted some place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Friday
were 81 and AZ. as against rs and AZ
for the day preceding, 60 and SO year
ago, and so and "a two years ago AL
this morning As was registered, as
against SO for the corresponding hour
Friday morning, Al year ago, and SO
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
Motto. to Lot Owners in Riverside

Notice to Lot Owners in Riverside.
The annual election for the pur-
pose of electing one trustee will be
held at the City National Bank from
/ to 3 o'clock on Monday. May 1th.
Voting by proxy prohibited, by order
of the board of trustees.
S. w. RUBEE.
Secretary.