davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
SEED TRAIN Routed 49,.
Great Northern Will Spend Ten Days
IT.. ~ in Good Work


A tenday itinerary has been laid
and soil train, which will leave Lari-
more, N: D., March -. The speakers
will include Professor Thomas Shaw,
st. Paul; E. E. Kaufman, superintend-
ent of the farmers Institutes in
North Dakota; A. l.. Bolley, North
Dakota agricultural college; %. O.
Churchill; G. A. Hoverstad, superin-
tendent Of the experimental station at
Crookston, and A. w. Lichard.
The complete itinerary: -
March 12--Inkster, am: Conway, 10 am;
brock, 2 pm; Wales, s:45 pm; Hannah, 5
Marc; cha is-fetasEsears: an; Michigan 10
Churches Ferry, 2:10 p. NJ. Cando, $3.50 pm
Bisbee.. pm: Rolla, 1880 pm.
March 1 ntnenss Lake s;45 am Barton
s Sour $3.50 pm; Westhope, pm; Antler
sS SesS &.as.5 az s.s@i: g gss
Msrch S1s'sG sn & Glen 1o:45
500 pm.
March 17--York. am. wolford, 1o:15 am;
pm. Penn, 4:45 pm. Devils Lake. $3.50 pm.
March 1s-Crary, am; Lakota, 1905 am :;
den so II 40 mnnd Edmors 115 Pm Hamp
pm; Sarles, $3.50 pm. --> .
March 2o-Hatton, 9:3o am; Mayville, 1880
Hepe 5P5 pm Amf aneta zo 45 Pp
March 21-portland. 8 am: Clifford 10: 80
an; Galesburg, 11:3o am; Kindred, 2:10 pm.
Walcott 500 pm; Galchutt. 4:so pm; Wahpe-
March z2-Eorbes, 7:so am: Ellendale, 9
Aberdeen ESQ pm: Rutland 5:4s pm; ~ Iidger,
wood, $3.50 pm; Hankinson, 7:25 pm. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
DELIGHT IN OLD I
IN 01ID TIMES :
Patrons Of Adams School Spend Even
ing with e. A. Bromley.

The illustrated talk on Minneapolis
Past and Present" by E. A. Bromley,
at Adams school, was we'll attended.
in spite of the storm last evening. The
Irving school orchestra Of fourteen lit
tie musicians was present and enlivened
the program with several selections.
Mr.. Painter, principal of the school,
when introduced by Mae Wethall, sec
rotary Of the A room lecture commit
tee, explained the benefit the children
were receiving in managing the course
and expressed his satisfaction at the
wider interest the lectures had already
awakened among the patrons of the
school. He hoped that the little pic
ture journey thru the Minneapolis of
the past would give the children a bet
ter appreciation of the good things
they were enjoying. .' ~.
The first picture thrown on the screen
BY Mr.. Bromley was that of an old
Indian and it caught the children's in
terest at once. Tho the older people of
the audience were more interested in
the changing landmarks and early pic
lures Of the well-known pioneers, the
children turnout the evening greeted
every picture Of the Indians, trappers,
and especially the old lumber chute
where the boys Of a score or more years
ago took their perilous swims with a
delight that showed that they thought
the "good things were not all Of the
present = -. ~.t...,. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
JEFFERSON'S RIP TO
BE PUT INTO FRENCH.

"To have succeeded my father in
the role of Rip Van Wrinkle is at once
q help and a hindrance to me- says
Thomas Jefferson, who arrived yester-
day from Palm Beach, Fla, for his en-
gagement at the Metropolitan the first
prestige undeniably, to be known as the
son Of famous actor and it brings
to me sympathetic support that helps
a great deal from a sentimental stand
point. Besides, there is the element
of curiosity chat helps some
AS against this comparison is
forced that is a severe; test. It is diff
icult for one actor to follow another.
A man is likely to like play best
when he first sees it and it is. new
to him, you know. can feel that in
is he as good as his fatherq' They
are always coldly critical, and seldom
demonstrative before the second act,
which proves this. Besides, I am sub
ject to the suspicion that I am simply
an imitator.
s'It is the sincerest Aattery. to me to
have. people tell me that my acting
reminds them Of my father I feel
honored to think that I can wear his
mantle. At the same time, I would
like the public to understand that this
is not my debut, exactly. For nine
seasons have played Rip, with my
own company. The reason that this is
so little known is that L played in
towns that my father seldom, if ever,
visited on his tours, so as not te~con-
fict with him.
"It was with his sanction that ]
played the part, and, more than that,
it was with his blessing. His father
had played it before him, and it pleased
%1,n% ~ I,
perpetuated thru me. He came to see
me in it three times, and that I con.
tinued to play it is proof of his ap-
prevail. -. -. H. ,% -.
$50 am in reality simply contin.
| uing in the play in which I was ap.
pearing before his death, and am not
| following him exactly. I do not ex
pect to take up any Of the other plays
of his repertory / shall select some
play in which he never appeared if
90 outside Of RIP but before I dc
that will be- venture for me. ] in.
tend to go to Paris and put the play
into French. I am having the play
translated now for that purpose. MY
father would rave done this had he
spoken French. At any rate, he sug
gested to Coquelin, the French come
dian, that he should undertake it, but
Coquelin- answered that he could not
impart the pathos to the character thai
is it's chiefest charm. I speak French
well, and so hope for success. -
Mr.. Jefferson is altogether too mod
est to dilate much upon either his sue
cess or his resemblance to his father
"All I. care to say is this: I shall
be most pleased to have my father ,:
old friends and admirers come to SEE
me- a.. - --' >...~ r..
Charles B. Jefferson, his brother, wht
was with their father for twenty -seve1
years as business manager, however, i:
not so restrained by feeling Of deli
/ cacy. "You can say, - he remarked
enthusiastically. "Joseph Jefferson
lives again in his son. The resemblance,
is marked, and in the last act espe
cially can scarcely detect differ
ence in their impersonations.' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Biennial Board Meeting.

Biennial Board Meeting.
No more clubs can be admitted to the
General Federation Of Women's clubs
before the biennial, as the time limit
set for the receipt of applications was
March |. Any application which was
considered, but club that has been
dilatory will have to pay the penalty
for representation. a1%
The monthly meeting of the local
biennial board was held in St. Paul
yesterday, and Mrs. Russell Dorr, the
president, stated that fourteen clubs
in the state had joined the general fed
Grafton, which will give Minnesota
6fty-three delegates on the floor. Mrs.
L. 81. Bishop reported on the four sets
of badges which will be needed for the
convention, and Mrs. Paul Doty, chair
man of the convention hall committee,
maintain order, dispense groups, quiet
whisperings, look after the ventila-
tion and otherwise contribute to the
comfort and we'll being Of the dele
gates. -.~-.~ ,-
Mrs. John Knuppe, chairman Of the
committee Oh decorations, was not
present, but her report was read and
showed that Miss May Golfer has de-
signed stage capable of seating 100
people and with an upper and lower
box at each end for the use Of dis
tinguished guests.
Mrs. R. NJ. Newport s report stated
that her committee on hospitality num-
bers twenty-five members and that
many Of the women of the city will
open their homes to the visitors. Mrs.
VI. Hawkins Of the hotel committee
asked that women who are willing to
| entertain delegates for a considera-
tion send their names to her. There
are not enough hotels and boarding
houses in St. Paul to provide the num-
Der Of rooms that will be needed, and
private list Of house accommodations
will be made. ..."
Miss Clara sommers of the informa-
ton bureau has made arrangements
for telephone, telegraph, stenograph-
ers, typewriters and mail facilities.
Mrs. j. A. Edgerton has been assign
ing rooms in the old capitol to the va
| rious committees. The women of Acker
and Garfield posts will have a lunch
and tearoom at the old capitol during
the convention week. Mrs. w. F.
Graves will have nearly two hundred
ushers and pages on her staff, and they
will be in white with colored badges
and wands. -
The executive committee will meet
| every week from now on, and Monday
mornings will be spent in discussing
plans and arrangements in the head
quarters, Oil New York Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
NaSi.
Y. w. c. A, Vesper Service. ,.

on 'sHigh Caste Women Of India and
Zenana Life,' at the Y. W. C. A. yes
per service tomorrow at pm. This is
not an ordinary missionary talk. Mrs.
Lodor has acquired an intimate knowl-
eldge of conditions and Of life in In
dia from sister who has resided over
forty. years in that country, and she is
herself speaker of rare power and
ability.
Miss Griggs, state secretary is at
tending the convention Of student vol
unteers. which is being held at Nash
vile. At the vesper service, March II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Roads Abide bv Law.

Topeka, Kan, March 3.-The rail
road companies represented in the
meeting last Wednesday, at which it
was decided to raise the freight rates
on crude and refined oil, despite the
Kansas maximum rate law, have, it is
stated, given up the plan and will fol.
low the lead Of the Santa Fe, which
will not increase rates, but they will
go before the Legislature next winter
and show that the rates established by
law are confscatory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
RAILROAD NOTES,

E. L. Tobie Of New York, who bought and re-
organized the Alphabet road. denies that it is
sold. that either the Illinois Central or
Milwaukee has taken the line over.
: The Great Western has announced thru tariff
on export corn from Missouri river points to the
Atlantic by way of Chicago. This meets the
rate put in by the Wabash last February. The
rates are 81 cents to Baltimore. % cents to
philadelphia, and % cents to- New York.
L. s. Mcclellan. western passenger agent
Of the Wabash at Kansas City, has resigned.
He will take as his wife today Emma l.. Kelly.
daughter Of former Senator II. 3. Kelly, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
TO DISCUSS DRIFT 8.
Clinostomum Marginatum to Be Given
.. 1872 >;r Passing Notice. ~. .<ss.. !;

H: B.. Norton will continue his dis
cussion Of the evidences and origin Of
the s'drift'' to be found in this vicin-
ity, by. request, at the 2SOth meeting Of
the Minnesota Academy of Science.
which will be held in the directors
room of the public library Tuesday
evening. This subject has proved high
ly interesting and a careful discussion
Of local geological problems will follow
At this meeting Professor H. l.. Os-
born Of Hamline university will read a
paper on the structure and habits of
the parasite clinostomum marginatum.
All interested persons ore invited to
attend. -. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Railroads
BROKERS INDICTED
Fight Against Scalpers Becomes Ag-
gressive In st. Paul.

The fight against railroad ticket
brokers has spread to st. Paul and yes
against G. E. Corbett, Louis Orenstein
and Ernest .Scharf on charges, Of sell
ing railway tickets without license
from the secretary Of state. The su-
preme court Of Minnesota recently held
the law valid in an appeal from Hen
nepin county, but the representatives
Of the Ticket Brokers association still
claim the law unconstitutional and an
appeal to the United States supreme
court is promised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
ABOLISH Low RATES
Ohio Two-Cent Fare Law Will Cut
Both WAYS, a...

Chicago, March 3.-At a meeting
here yesterday Of the passenger officials
Of the Ohio railroads, it was unani-
mously decided to put the 2-cent tar
ifs into effect. The reduction Of all
fares to 2-cent basis will do away
with convention rates and all excur-
sion rates, which have frequently been
as low as l cent mile. This action
also means the abolition of all charity
rates and Of clergymen s permits for
lines within the state. Pr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills.

cure all kinds Of pain quick and sure.
are perfectly harmless and do not af-
feet you in any way, except to soothe
the nerves and cure pain.
II am pleased to recommend DR..
Miles -Anti-Pain Pills. They not only
cured a chronic headache, but since. If
my head shows a disposition to ache.
one Tablet stops it. give hundreds Of
them to sufferers on trains, and derive
much satisfaction from the relief they
afford" M. n CHART1iS
Travelling Salesman, st. Louis. Mo.
. The first package will benefit, II not,
rs doses, Is cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
HARDWARE DELEGATES :
Minnesota Dealers Will Attend Nation
al Convention in Chicago.

The following delegates have been
named by the Minnesota Retail Hard
ware Dealers association to attend the
national convention to be held in Chi
cago the latter part of this month:
Schmidt, Wabasha; II. NJ. Clark, Lske-
field; G. H. Casey, Jordan; F. W. Lu-
cas-, Litchfeld; J. F. Mcclure. st. Paul;
w. H. Tomlinson, LeSueur; Elmer
Houghtaling, Fairmont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. a. Hanson of Stockholm. Wis. is visiting
Mrs Ida Swanson, S07 Emerson avenue N
Miss Alne Burd of Kansas City and Charles
jackson were married "Wednesday in Hudson,
Wis Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are at home at
107 Riverside avenue. E@ 1s
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Darlington, A. Sundt; Victoria,
B.. W. Thayer: Bristol, A. Appel Duluth.
Breslin J. +. McLaren.. t.s
The Christian Endeavor society of the Elmer
son Avenue Baptist church gave an enjoyable
social al the church last evening. program
of music and addresses followed by games
and refreshments.
Mrs. John P. Quirk left for Butte Mont.
west some time ago. Mrs. Quirk has been the
worthy guardian of Minnehaha grove. No. Ii.
w. o. w, and her departure; from Minneapolis
club was present In body at the union station
to say goodby and showered her with rice. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
An Executive Gathering

The executive board Of the Woman IS
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Minneapolis presbytery will be held
Monday at 3 pm. in Westminster
church. f>.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
ACornpanion

A delightful little travelling compan-
ion, Indispensable to many who travel.
Anti-Pain Pills. By their soothing in
fuence upon the nerves of the brain
and stomach, they prevent dizziness,
SICK stomach and headache-Car-sick-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Mechanical skill and knowledge
made them the best in the world.

the first woman to visit the Klondike John J.
Shine, city passenger agent of the Burling ton,
will succeed Mr.. Mcclellan &, .->e - =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
A Missionary Concert.

"A concert will be given Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of. the Foreign
Missionary society Of the Fifth Pres.
shyterian church In the church, Lyndale
and Fourth avenues II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
SuperfluoIus Hair
Removed by the New Principle.
sIOe UliTdcGG

revelation to modern science. It is the only
scientific and practical way to destroy hair.
Don't waste time experimenting with electricity
sis, X-ray and depiatories. These are offered
manufacturers. De Miracle is not. 1t is the
only method which is Endorsed by physicians.
prominent magazines. Booklet free, In plain
sealed envelope. De Miracle mailed, sealed in
plain wrapper, for $1.00 by De Miracle Chemi.
cal Co., 1912 Park av., New York. Your money
back without question (no red tape) If It falls
to do all that Is claimed for it. For sale by all
first class druggists. department stores and
VIM. DONALDSON & CO., Drug Dept
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Every exacting requirement Of refined tast
1s met by Satin skin powder. Four tints. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Mrs Peter Nelson, 5 Iris place,
Union Park, entertained large group
of friends Thursday in honor of the
anniversary of her husbands birthday.
Carnations and ferns frightened the
rooms Progressive cinch was played
and the prizes, cut glass tumblers,, Were
Ross Of St. Paul. Misses Villa Bord-
we'll and Maria Yorks gave several
piano selections. A light supper was
served. Mr.. Nelson was presented with
a number of valuable gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Schlener enter
tanned thirty young people last evening
at their home, 1771 Girard avenue S,
in honor of their son, August. Carna.
lions and ferns made an attractive dec
grafton thru the rooms. Hearts were
played and after the games supper was
served and favors were distributed to
the guests. Mrs. john A. Schlener as.
sisted Mrs. Schlener,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Five Of the North High school young
men, former players on the football
team, have formed club called the
Big Five, and the first Of series Of
parties was given last evening in John
son hall. The hosts were John and
Henry Oswald, Richard Naegele; P; \.
guests numbered sixty. A program Of
fifteen numbers was played by Pom
sonby's orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Miss Blanche Harrity, who left last
week for Texas, was given a farewell
party Wednesday evening by Miss
Grace Eckhart. Red and yellow tulips
and ferns made a pretty decoration
thru the rooms. twenty-five guests were
present and enjoyed an informal pro-
gram Of dancing.
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
Saturday, Sept. s, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Ed. Jones went east Sunday morning
Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
w. NJ. Burrif was in from Beaver the
past week.
Dickinson land district maps at the
PRESS job room. 8-4-tl
Father r. L. Rabsteineck is taking a
short vacation.
Fruits and candies are the best at the
Ideal. 8-25-3t
c. +. M%assingham was in Dickinson
the first Of the week.
Get our prices on barb wire before
buying. Senour & Langley. 6-l6-t
Geo. f. Burgess of Medora was in
Dickinson On Tuesday.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-I-tf
Mrs. A. r. Crowl and Miss Crowl
went to St. Paul Sunday for a short visit.
For sale-small house one block west
OF high school. Inquire at this office.
6-23-tf
The term of Stark county district
court has been postponed until October
IS.
Charles Bender Of New England is
sick at the Scott-Stein hospital with
typhoid fever.
Miss Schreeves of Saginaw, Mich,
who had been visiting Mrs. J. B. Dehlin-
ger, returned home Tuesday.
Senour & Langley will sell you
mower knives and sections cheaper
than you can buy from the regular
dealers. 6-I6-tt
Miss Mabel Ntzhugh,, who had been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. c. McGilliv.
ray, returned to her Chicago home
Tuesday.
For Sale-At a bargain-One 49,
horse Minneapolis engine and separa-
tor. Address LEE and BROWN, Glad.
tone, N. u. 6-3o-tf.
c. H. Bradley, who has had charge OF
the city we'll boring outfit here the past
eight or ten months, left Sunday for St.
Paul and Iowa points. His machinery
is packed and waiting shipment to AL:
lard.
own and have for sale the south.
west quarter (swA) of sec. 10, twp. 14o,
range o5, one Of the finest farms oil
Stark county. Will make the price
right and terms reasonable.
L. A. Simpson, Dickinson, N. D. 6-16-ti
The Dickinson press., 1906-09-08
w. G. RAY has about 50 beef cattle to
ship this fall.

w.. G. RAY has about 80 beef cattle to
ship this fall.
They sell shoes for dress and every.
daywear. The Hub. l,
D. P. Abbey paid his fine this week
and was released.
Albert Kocsel was a visitor from Rich
ardton on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. M. Mckinley returned
the first Of the week from their western
trip.
Miss Clara Davis com menced work
in Miss Runck's millinery establishment,
Tuesday.
Mesdames Eva Young and Ed Stone
of Belfeld were guests of Mrs. F. P,
Stone Tuesday.
Get your down town meals at the
Metropolitan cafe. Quick service and
the best of everything. 1883,
Miss Hilda kelsen, who has taken up
a homestead near Taylor, arrived
Monday to spend a few days in the city
We carry the largest stock OF blank
books IN the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald Il Pomroy. 3-31-tf
M. J. Hammond, who has been en-
gagged on various ranches south the past
l o years, has gone to Kansas City for
the winter.
Art squares are ingram carpets over
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O.
B. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
F. u. Morford returned from Beach
last Saturday and reported fine crops
and everything t1ourishing in the
western part Of Billings county.
For sale-six room house with large
attic, hard wood floors, hot water heat,
good we'll and fence. Address, Theo.
Bolke, Hebron. 4-l4-ti
J. M. Watson, thesNew Salem horse
trader, was in Dickinson last Saturday,
having journeyed to the city with J.
F. Brodie in his new automobile.
am prepared to take school children,
to board, will give them the best of care.
Terms very reasonable. Mrs. Kate
Edgar. o-I-2p
Miss Anna Knudson, who visited
Mrs. Matilda Peterson and attended the
teachers examination in Dickinson last
week, has a school south of Taylor.
For rent-the fine northwest corner
office room on first floor of PRESS build
ing. Steam heat, fine light, we'll venti-
lated. o-1-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lee, Miss
Hazel Lee, Mrs. M. c. Brown, Misses
Buelah and Marvel Brown, of Glad
stone, were in the city the past week.
Fine quality of ice cream, as sold the
past W years in competitor with Fargo
cream, by the quart, gallon or larger
quantities. 81 per gallon. C.. J. Rus
sell. ,-26-tf
Miss Phebe Munyan of Howard Lake,
Mimi, arrived for the teachers exami-
nation last week and opened school in
the New Hungary district south of
Gladstone this week.
We carry the largest stock of photo
graph supplies in the state and can fill
any order,-cameras, kodaks, film and
plates of all kinds and sizes. Come in
and see us or send US your order. Nc
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-3r-ti
w. B. King was in Dickinson on
Monday. Mrs. King, who had been
spending the summer at the ranch,
went from here to Gladbrook, Iowa
Mr.. Kings company has purchased III
head of Cattle of F. A. Lillibridge,
making 500 head now at the old Lowery
ranch belonging to his company.