davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
NECROLOGIO
OLAF THORBECK.
Prominent Citizen of Earlier Days
Passes AWAY in Hospital.

Prominent Citizen of Earlier Days
Passes Away in Hospital.
Olaf Thorbeck, resident of Min,
yesterday at st. Barnabas hospital,
aged Is years. The funeral will be
held next week, probably on Wednes-
Mr.. Thorbeck was born in Sweden,
but lived for many years in Christian MIA,
where he was engaged in the tailoring
business. He emigrated with his family
to America and come to Minneapolis
in 1867. After being employed for
some time as a journeyman tailor he
opened an establishment Of, his own
and was one of the most prominent of
early day tailors. At that time he was
active in various organizations and a
at his home on a little island in St..
Alban's bay Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. Thorbeck is survived by his
beck Of Winnipeg, Mrs. N. F: Waterman
Of this city, Joseph Therbeck and Miss
Minnie Thorbeck Of Los Angeles, a
married daughter in Boston and another
The funeral of J. G. Townsend. who
died at Bellingham, Wash, Jan. Is,
will be held from the Masonic Temple
at pm. today, under the auspices OF
Minneapolis lodge No: 10, A. F. and
A. NJ. The burial at Lakewood Mob
day will be private. Mr.. Townsend
leaves widow and 12-year-old son.
He was for fourteen years a letter
carrier in the Minneapolis postoffice
and until July publisher Of the Masonic
Observer. He has also been president
of the Flambeau club. In July, he
went west for his health. -.
MRS. EMINE R. SPEAR.-Funera]
at $3.50 pm. today from the residence
2729 Emerson avenue S. Friends are
invited. The remains will lie at the
residence for short time after the
service. Private Interment on Mon
day.
KENNEDY HENRY died yesterday
at the residence Of his son, K. Henry
2110 Aldrich avenue N. He was {
miller in the Pillsury A mill. Funera,
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. +,e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
.BARNYARD CHORUS TO
BEGIN on WEDNESDAY,
BIG POULTRY SHOW WILL MAKE
POND BLOCK RING.
More Hens and Greater Variety Of
Breeds Of Poultry Than Was Ever
Before Assembled in Any One Ex-
hibition Will Be Shown This Week.
There Are 5000 Entries.

For seven days and evenings, be-
ginning Wednesday morning, the
people Of Minneapolis and the
rest Of the northwest will have
an opportunity to study hens and
chickens, how to rear them, how to-
house and feed them, and how to coax
them to lay eggs at periods during the
year when bygone keepers Of poultry
believed it was natural for hens to take
rest and give nothing for their keep.
More hens and a greater variety Of
breeds Of poultry than was ever before
assembled in any one exhibition place
In the northwest will be shown, and the
Pond block at 617-623 First avenue 8
will be taxed to accommodate the 5000
entries. The great building will re-
sound with a great barnyard chorus and
the soft cooling Of hundreds Of pigeons.
For the first time since this annual
poultry show was started, twenty years
ago, the breeders of Thanksgiving tur.
keys have entered many Of the white
variety Of drumstick birds for COMPETE
ton. They are strapping, finely plu-
mayed, meaty fellows, Of the kind that
glad breeders often ship to the White
House about holiday time, and there are
| fine lot Of them. Geese and ducks
also contribute to the general interest,
| to say nothing Of the pheasants and
wild game birds Of the great Wallace
Evans collection, an exhibition in it.
self.
The fishr grotto will occupy the great
part of the basement floor and will
be the most attractive part of the ex.
hibit, with it's myriads of electric
lights Of all .colors. In this exhibit
the state hatchery "Willow Brook
will be source Of much pride, as state
game Wardens from every state in the
union will be here. State Game Warden
Sam Fullerton wrote Secretary George
10th yesterday: ,.aJ.:5 ass'
have decided to send ! Won ar
aquarium Of black-spotted trout. the
same as are found in the Yellowstone
park. It will be something novel ba
cause it is the first time that these fish
have ever been exhibited. We just got
the eggs from the government last yea,
and what we send you will be some o,
the first hatch.''
i There will be all kinds of trout. he
sides about twenty-five varieties nativ,
and foreign game fish and swan am
wild duck will fill the large aquarium
from st. Louis. - - =
The $500 Buff Plymouth Rock cool
bird arrived yesterday and will be q,
! exhibition in a specially arranged coon
showing the silver cups and special rib
bons won by him at New York an,
Pittsburg. " 80
Since the close of the entries Of Mon
day night Secretary 10th has been bus,
returning belated entries that hav
been sent in, as it is impossible to fin,
) room for another single entry. Man,
! incubator and brooder people were al:
:. appointed in not securing space f.
their exhibits and offered bonus nr;ce
for space, as they recognize the comm
show one Of the greatest places to al
b We ; their goods in the country, som
having cancelled their space at Chicap
! only to be disappointed in getting aS,
: here. e'it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MEN S CLUB FORMED
Organization Of Trinity Baptist Church
Men Plans Interesting Meetings.

An organization to be known as the
Mems club of the Trinity Baptist church
was effected Friday evening. It is pro-.
posed. for the present to hold monthly
meetings, gathering promptly at 6 o'cIocl,
for dinner, in the dining room Of the
church, and while yet seated at the table.
to have program which shall end
promptly at o'clock, leaving the even
ing for other engagements. !
The first meeting will be- held next Fri
day evening, the speaker being DR., La
than A. Crandall pastor. of the church. A
nominal charge IS made for the dinner.
All men in the Loring Park, Lowry HilI
and Kenwood districts who are not act
lively connected with other church organ
izations are especially invited to identify
! themselves with this one. The member
ship is not restricted by any religious re-
quirements whatever It is proposed to
have the programs varied in their nature,
but confined largely to questions Of the
day to be discussed by able speakers.
| Other lines of activity will be developed
as the organization is perfected
| The officers are: President, James D.
shearer; vice presidents, Charles R.. Lane
and Warren Horner; secretary, Jewell
Fuller; treasurer, Fred Spafford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
8O5 ON sI.EIGHRIDE
PARTIES LAST WEEK

~. 1 y
Plenty OF snow and mild weather
combined to make last week an Ideal
one for slelghlng and tho young peo-
pie OF Minneapolis wore not slow to
appreciate the opportunity. Sleigh
ride parties have been the RAGE and
llverynren estimate that 100 loads Of
happy young folk have been carried
cheering thru the streets Of the city
BY their big wagonbox bobsIeds In
the week Just ended. This means
that there were on the average OF
twenty or more sleighrIde parties
every day.
Last night alone ten or more merry
parties were at large on the streets
and many more Were out In tho
afternoon. This means an approxI-
mate total OF 325 persons for last
night and Of 4.so5 persons for the
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
NOTABLE EVENTS or
THE CURRENT WEEK

MONDAY.
3. o. Fellows' trial.
Annual meeting Minneapolis HUI
name society.
Omaha's good seed train starts.
West hotel fire Inquest. IS
Or. NordenskJoId, antarctic expIor-
or, arrives. sss
TUESDAY.
New Northern Pine association
meets. 8t
Minnesota state poultry show opens.
Grand lodge Sons OF Hermann
meets.
Dr.. NordenskJoId lectures.
WEDNESDAY,.
Chinese New Year.
National Association OF state Game
Wardens meets In st. Paul.
FRIDAY.
Northwestern whist tourney opens.
SATURDAY.
Market gardeners mldwlnter plo-
MIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
> ' = -S---- :.
DRAMATIC RECITAL,

Miss Margaret Bailey of the Johnson
School of Music will give dramatic re-
cital tomorrow evening in the school
auditorium. Miss Bailey will be assisted
by Misses Aabel, Cedergren and Thomp-
son. The farces, 1.-THE Mouse Trap and
Love in a Lighthouse" will be given by
Misses Bailey, Alice O'Connell, Rebecca
Epstein, Messrs. Harrison Thompson,
Rodman Oshier and Walter Hale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
WOMAN AWARDED $24
Jury Finds Against Pullman Sleeping
Car Company.

Twenty-four dollars was the extent
Of the damage which a jury in Judge
Simpson S court thought due to Mary
Bob j who has been bringing I,s per
Car company for $3.50. The plaintiff
alleged that she was compelled to trav-
ell in an unsafe and dilapidated sleeper:
that a partition of the same was al.
lowed to fall on her, injuring her Sc.
verely, and that she was entitled to
damages. The case was first brought
against the railroad selling trans
portation, which denied liability and
willed the case to the Pullman com.
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
COSTS COMPANY 81, 600
Street Railway Watchman Was Cause
Of Expensive Fight.

William Hitzeman, employed by the
street. railway to guard the new pave
started little rough-house at the cor
ner of Second avenue s and Sixth
street that will cost the company
$1,000. Fred A. Rollins was yesterday
awarded verdict against the company
by jury in Judge Andrew Holt s
court. t.
Rollins alleged that Hintzman
dubbed his horse in a brutal manner
and that when he interfered, the club
was used on him. The original amount
sued for was $4,000, which was re-
duced to $1,000 by the jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Twin City Coal Yard Company Ath-
letic association will give dancing
party Tuesday evening, Jan. 80, at
Richmond halls, 225 Fifth street s.
given by the coal men and their friends
this season. The following committee
is in charge: Joe Du Four, E. Corey
Coffin, Carl Gilbert, Wesley Grail
Lavergne Pace, Arthur Conary, Law,
renee Carr, Ross Ives and Victor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Its sixteenth anniversary Wednesday,
Jan. "a, at e. P. hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, with social and musical enter
tainment. followed by banquet.
Church Gymnasium Class.-The bust
ness mems class under DR.. Cooke at
the Park Avenue church gymnasium
will meet this week on Wednesday
evening. A beginning class is being
formed for the older men and the
younger men will be given a separate
night for games
q. "A. R. Men to Meet-C Commanders
and past commanders Of the G.. A, r..
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
courthouse to elect officers to arrange
for the department encampment to be
held in Minneapolis some time in Feb
ruary or March. {.
Hit by Street Cara, Reninfeld,
living at 1856 East Seventh street, st.
Paul, was struck by a street ear at Sew
enth and Neal streets, st. Paul, last
city hospital, where 1t was found that
his injuries were not serious, tho ne
was badly bruised and shaken up,
six-Mile Race.-A six-mile race will
be the Leading attraction at the New
port rink, Nineteenth and Central ave-
Thomson, Hyalmar Lee, -Martinson and
Andrew, Troenness. John Carlson will
referee. The gun will be fred at. 8
O'Clock Next Sunday the two-days
tournament to settle the state and city
ice skating championship will open In
st. Paul.
County Auditors Slow.-County au
ditors are very slow in reporting their
delinquent tax sales of last fall to the
state auditor. Samuel G.. Iverson, state
auditor, gave an order yesterday after
noon that requests be sent to all coun
ported, to do 50 Immediately. There
are some forty counties which have not
reported on the subject, and included
In these are Hennepin, Ramsey and st
Louis, the three largest in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Alderman Louis Archibald and wife
OF Halifax. N. S., are the, guests Of
DR.. E. O. Cosman, 928 Twenty-fourth
! avenue NE, for week or ten days.
Mr.. Archibald is a nephew of A. R.
Archibald IS niece Of II. +. Lock
wood Of 958 Twenty-fourth avenue NE.
Mr.. Archibald has been taking six
weeks trip to California, studying
municipal problems. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
City n eWs
TEE WEATHER
Tore'ca.st,

Forecast.
For Minnesota and Wisconsin--Snow
and decidedly colder Sunday; Monday
fair, brisk northwest winds. !,
For South and North Dakota and
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Iowa and decidedly colder
Sunday; Monday fair.
For Michigan Snow and colder
Sunday; Monday fair except snow fur
ries along Lake Superiori brisk north
west winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We. wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful floral tributes with
words and letters of sympathy in our
sad bereavement. - ..-'
MIR. and Mrs. G. M. Graves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
COUPLE FIND HOME,
MIR. and Mrs. carmichaep. Luck Turns

mr. ana Mrs. carmichaePs Luck Turns
at Last
Mr. and Mrs. John. Carmichael, who
salvation Army sleeping in the min. 'n &c
burned house, and who have been ,,nder
the care Of the army for several wae1Ss
nave peen found comfortable and nros, ,
porous home. Joseph H. Placement of
Cavalier county, N. D., wrote to Ensien
Mliier OF the army's relief department
asking for a*couple to take charge of his
ranch "a Ensign Miller at once thought ~
the .Carmichaels, and they will leave for ~
tne1r new home tonight. Mr. Carmicha q,
IS an experienced farmer. . = /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The Great Northern railway is issuing book
let entitled. Get Out or Get in Line" being 9
detachment Of Gilbert Hubbard, done into book
let form by the Rcycrofters at their shop, which
is in East Aurora. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEAUTIFUL sEvEN-RooM FLAT, HEAT,
ianitor service walking distance: second floor,
fine large porch, etc; low rent. 2O9 18th st s.
Apply II. Parsons, builder, 516 Guaranty bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

O. F.. Struck, president of Struck 8
Co., left last evening for the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
CAR SPLITS SWITCH
Old Man Is Knocked Down but Appar.
entity Unin jured.

A First avenue car, northbound
split the Third avenue switch at 4:3O p. M
yesterday, knocking down an old man
who was waiting for the car to pass. He
is supposed to have been unfnjured, altho
stunned. The rear truck of the car
which had started for Hennepin avenue,
was backed onto the main track easily
and traffic was not delayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Free Collars Il

Free Collars (15c) Kind.
we give you one collar free with
co ILS - worm r, or Laundry you bring us.
Underwear work looks like new g..
Hoff tan 90 Stores and Laundry,
% 4tn ST S-235 Hennepin-9 Nicollet hotel
Laundry 722-724 1st av S. = Ao'e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
AROUND THE TOWN

TO Celebrate Anniversary. -Hennepin
council, Royal Arcanum, will celebrate
Its sixteenth anniversary Wednesday,
Jan. "a, at Il. p. hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, with social and musical enter
tainment. followed by a banquet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The 500 Line ticket office in st. pauI is ho,,,
overhauled and remodeled New furniture 10 hps
ing installed; in line with changes in the OFFICES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
TRANSACTIONS FEW

Comparative Statement Shows Light
Business Beginning the Year.
The comparative statement of real es-
tate transfers and building permits for
the week ending Jan. 10, 1906, and the
corresponding week Of last year, compiled
by the Daily Legal News, is as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

IL pieces Imitation Irish
Crochet Allovers; values
$3.50 a yd., for, per yard
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
MAY EyADE VACCINATION LAW.
But Children viii be Deprived OF privi.
leges of the Public Schools.

Attorney General Carson last
week pointed out an exceedingly
simple method by which parents
who do not wish to send Their
children to school may eyade the
compulsory education laws.
All the parents have to do is
to neglect TO have the child vac
cinated. The schools would ther
have to break the law by receiv
ing the pupil without a vacclna
ton certificate and there is ne
law on the statute books Hhich
compcls pareuts to have the child
vaccinated.
Mr.. Carson states he has re
Gently received so many requests
for Information concerning the
laws governing vaccination in
schools and compulsory educa
tion, that he made public his re
ply to letter of that character
from a school teacher. The let
ter reads
In reply to your questions |
reply first, that if a child Is not
vaccinated or docs not present d
certificate of successful vacclna
ton from physician, or that he
or she has had the smallpox, the
teacher is compelled to refuse ad
mission of such child to the
public sch1o
Second If a child is sent home
because it is not vaccir ated the
parents cannot be fined for hav
ing their children out of school
Thlrd-The parents cannot
be compelled TO have their chill.
dren vaccinated.
The Attorney General wrote
that the parent fulfilled his full
legal obligation by the act of send
ing the child to school, and was
not amenable to the compulsory
education laws if the pupil, hav
ing been refused admission, was
permitted to go unvaccinated anc
remain al home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
GREAT STORMS COMING.
Washington Sends Out Word That Much
Rain Will Fall.

Two great storms are moving
toward the east from opposite dl,
rections Professor Garrett, of
the weather bureau ut Washing
ton, SAID on Monday, that when
they meet there will be a general
fall of ram in the middle and east
ern states.
One of the disturbances is an
other West Indian hurricane,
which is eff the west end of the
Island Of Cuba. The other is a
transform now prevailing IN the
north west. The hurricane is
moving northward and the north
west storm Is moving southwark.
When they meet considerable
damage is likely to result.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA GAME LAWS.
On Fish and Game Passed By the Last
Legislature.

]
As the game com mission are
more than ever determined to
prosecute to the bitter end every
one who violates the game law,
and 1t is said they have arrange
ments con the quiet" IN every
township by which they may get
Information, we give the follow
ing list of dates taken from tho
digest of game laws as they now
stand
Pheasant Octobe Is to De.
cember 1.
Doves-Septemb Der 1 to Janu.
ary 1.
Snipe-September | to May l..
Partridges-Novem Der / to De
cember /.
Powerfully Is to December l..
Rail-Septomber TO January l..
Reed BIrds-Septembe Der / to
January /.
Wild Turkey-October Is to
Dec. /.
Woodcock-October 1 10 Dec. |.
Deer-November IL to Dec. /.
Rabbits-Novem Der to Dec.
Squlrrels-October | to De
cembe 1.
Black bass-June 10 to Febru
airy Is.
Trout-Apri Is to July 81.
Suntish-June ID to February
Is.
Plke-June Is to February Is.
REMARKS.
1t Is illegal to capture or XII
any deer IN any waters, OF with
dogs, or with fire arms using
more than one pellet, bullet or
ball at single discharge or kill
more than one in any season.
1t Is illegal to kill in any one
day more than five pheasants, or
more than twenty IN one weeis, or
more than fifty in any one sea
son.
1t is illegal to kill more than
ten partridges IN one day, forty
in one week or fifty in any one
season.
1t is Illegal to kill more than
one wild turkey in one day or
more than four in any one sea.
son.
1t is illegal to kill more than
SIX OF com bined kinds of squir-
rels IN any one day.
The length of bass that can be
legally taken is seven inches and
for trout six inches.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
Trick With Numbers.

This is a good trick. as it seems
like a quite remarkable thing to
be able to do, when really moth
ing could be simpler; that is,
when you know how. There are
several ways of doing 1t.
Ask a girl to think of some
number, and then tell her to dou.
BILE 1t. Tell her to multiply the
sum by five and then to tell you
the product, and you will tell her
the number thought of in the be.
ginning. This product will, of
course, be so much larger than
the number started with that she
will not hesitate to tell you her
result. If you take off the last fig.
ure of the product, which will al.
ways be cipher, you will have
the mum ber thought of In the be.
ginning.
For instance, suppose she start
ed with the number II. Doubling
1t would give "a, and multiplying
it by five would give 40. Strik-
ing off the cipher, you will have
IL, the number thought of in the
beginning.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
The Last Day TO Pay Taxes.

The last day to pay taxes in or.
der to vote legally at the coming
election is October 5. Every vot.
er should have his tax paid and
take his tax receipt with hun
when he goes to vote, because lie
will be asked to produce his re-
celpt and that will be noted on
the registry. There will then be
no questions on election day IN
regard to his taxes. The com
NIT .ees are not allowed to pay
taxes, therefore every elector
must attend to it himself. Do
not neglect to comply with these
legal requirements for the exer-
else of the voting privilege. The
coming election Is an important
one, and no one should allow mm'
self 10 he deprived OF his vote.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
How To Drink Milk.

We live by digestlng and assim
ilating food, and not merely by
eating 1t. Milk as food builds us
and forms body tissues and fluids
and repairs waste. When taken
slightly in excess, the unusued
portion, mostly butter fat, is stor.
ed in the system for. future use.
AS is well known, fluid milk and
vJchy is wholesome drink for
many who cannot assimilate lnllk
alone. A pinch or two of salt IN
glass of milk will produce sim
liar result. 1t aids in the easier
digestion of the curds as formed
in the stomach prior to digestion.
1t is wise for the possessor Of a
weak stomach to sip glass of
milk slowly, instead of drinking
1t hurrledly. 1'he larger the
quantity of milk taken at one
draught the greater the difficulty
of it's digestion. 1t may not be
generally understood that hot
milk taken INTO the system Is al
most immediately absorbed. 1t
is stimulating, without reaction.
--Leslle's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-27
RED TAGS AFTER DECEMBER /.
Will Contain White Letters and Auto
Owners Must fave Them.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 22.--
Persons who own or operate au
tomobiles in Pennsylvania after
Decem ber /, the beginning Of the
fiscal year of the state highway
department, will be required to
display red enamel tags with
white letters instead of blue tags,
as at present. The new style of
tags will be ready to Issue in
about thirty davs, and In all 9th
er respects will be similar to that
now issued by the department..
A larga portion of the revenue
derived from auto licenses is be
ing applied by Commissioner
Hunter for the making of surveys
for new roads throughout the
state. So far this year there have
been 1885 licenses ISSUED by
the department.
The state receives SO for each
license, which goes TO pay the
cost of malnteuance Of the auto
mobile dIvl aon Of HE highway
department, and fr suei Dxpen
ses as Commissioners HAM r may
'ncur IN thelmpruvenent Of puh-
nc roa,ls