davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
The week i Drills.

The following IS q schedule Of drills for the
week, with several charges of drilling places.
Every cadet niast make note of this drill
schedule and follow 1t. ssas Ut.
Tst sssrtsan
$compsny tgs Second regiment armory campus;
7ssfssS1a TUESDAY.
Company a, First regiment, srruory campus;
Company p armory campus; Captain Norton.
Company 81 First regiment, corner University
avenue and Twelfth avenue Sc; Colonel Hawley.
Company b. Second regiment, arinory campus;
Captain Crosby, Lieutenant Houston
Company r, Second regiment, armory' campus
Meutenant Pohlman.
Company g, Second regiment Bethany. church
Company a. Second regiment, armory campus
1880 pm: Lieutenant Randall:
WEDNESDAY. -:
Company 6, First regiment. armory campus
COMPANY i. Second regiment corner Plymouth
and Aldrich avenues n: Major Wilson.
THURSDAY.
Company D. First regiment; Labor Temple
Company g., First regiment, Seventh War,
Republican hall: Colonel a.. G.. HawleyS Lieu
Company 4, Second regiment arnory campus
Captain Pratt. Captain Coopman. ..... ....
49,. 81. = sz FRIDAY.
Company r., First regiment, armocy campus
Company ISFirst regiment. armory campus
Captain NeWtop Lieptsnant shippam;
Company = ssS s1ru 5fElasaa'' arn0f' campus
Company D, Second regiment corner Uni
yersity and Twelfth avenues SCI; Captain Jones
CAPTAIN Pratt. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

without breaking the line and no good
and free movement can be executed
when the men are so damned.
Plans for the Future.
It is expected that the cadets will
60 out to Fort Smelling soon. The
parades out there would be beneficial
and it, would make a splendid outing
for all the cadets. If we should go
we would perhaps need to start about
4:30 in the afternoon and take lunch
with u.s. This is something that will
perhaps be done soon, tho nothing def
mite has been decided upon.
strongly advise. It is, That different
companies get together, say on Sat-
urday afternoon. They would have
lunch and would take a march out of
| the city into some nice, cool place.
There they could play games and , eat
This would give the boys fine outing
and chance for a splendid drill. If
any of the companies care to do any
thing of this kind, let me know and I
will complete plans for you: For this
purpose I have placed battalion drill at
$3.50 in the morning and the work not
being so hard as to tire the boys,
know you can all stand it.
ent companies that I would gladly tell
to all the boys interested enough to
know. .-. ..> &c.. :
Now, it sometimes happens - that
boys get discouraged from one thing
or another. Don't do this. 1 know
the boys all had a splendid chance to
feel bad when they did not get the
flag, but don't get discouraged. If you
felt bad, get angry@and every cadet and
every company make up your. mind
that H company can It hold. that, flag
and in that way you will get the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

u Z 81 =
sssA,l cadets. Of ali companies, both
regiments, journal Cadet Brigade, are
to assemble at the Armory Campus.
Friday night at Z O'clock, when. a.
march Will be made to Lake street
and Lyndate avenue to witness the
drill Of the national guard. The
Journal NeWsboys' hand will be In at
tendance. a
Battalion drill will be held at the
ArHnory Campus Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
A number Of evening company drills
have been transferred to the Armory
Campus. See schedule OF the weeks
drills. A number Of special sdrlIIs are
also likely to be held by different
companies, announcements Of which
will be made thru The journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
v TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,

campus for drill. Drill win therefore
be held there on Wednesday nights
from now on. Company i, Second regi-
lment, viii, still drill lat the third ward
hall COMPANIES p, Second regiment,,3
and HI First regiment, will drill on the
old coliseum grounds, University and
Twelfth avenue ave 81, Company ?, Sat
night. All officers watch the papers
for "a meeting some. day this week.
3 1t, will only be q short time beforesall.
cadet officers will be held responsible
for the drills of their companies Sever
al companies alread have officers com.
petent to run the drills and they must
be put in charge as much as possible.
Notably an, among these are Captains
Bostwick, Weisman, looms, Fleury,
captain Company D, First regiment.
Dobbs, Clark and several others.
There are several lieutenants also
able, but this must be worked up to
such an extent that. they can run their
company without the aid Of drillmast.
erS. &E FL 8 NJ
One thing in this respect IS The duties
of the file closers.4 / don't want, to
see a file closer staying back in his file
unless every man has his shoulders
back, head mp heels together, IN line
and doing every Y 81 movement correctly.
The cadet officers must report all de-
fciencies from now on, especially since
they are to take charge of their com
panies,, and they must give demerits
where they are needed, but must make
a report to me Of all men disciplined in
this way. 81. 81, IS (. : IS ..ts-:,,s
The company roll calls should be
copied over BY the first 2sergeants and
if they haven't the blank rolls 1ey can
get them from me. 8 & Il. .s &. ~
Everything must fairly hum from
go on better than ever before, drills
must be. lively and every movement
nuts be, exact. All officers should have
drill book and study it. The salutes
must be looked &to% by all and cadets
must stand up at attention when ar
officer comes near. -, - 60 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WHAf oTHEa People, THINK
one Hundred and Twenty-eight on One
To the Editor of The Journal

One Hundred and TWenty-elgnt on one
To the Editor Of The Journal.
In the name of the seven sanctifed
sisters, is this streetcar management
cognizant of the fact that winter is
sover9 The windows in most. Of the
cars have ridden on cannot be opened.
Some Of them have screens in and can
not on the other, The screens are on
the side nearest to cars coming from the
opposite direction, and are put there
for the purpose of preventing people
from sticking their heads and arms out
to be knocked off by passing cars and
the iron posts that support trolley
wires. But the windows on the. other
side of the cars are not exposed to such
dangers, and there is no reason why
they should not be 80 they could be
open atSany time of the year.
tt is simply cruelty to animals to
pack crowds in these Theoretically
sealed cars ON warm nights. Last year
on the Lake street line there were cars
with windows that could not be opened
!. all summer, long. And think of the
crowds that sweltered and painted COM
ing from WONDERLAND park and Mime
haha falls.
zLdSGs u1gnB i rDOdTueu d !-IOuTIu dNc-
nue. car at Hennepin about IL
O'Clock. By the time Second avenue s
was reached the. car was filed to suf-
location. At Third avenue the con-
ductor allowed dozen more people to
get on at the front end and crawl thru
the window back Of the motoneeF.: The
result was q terrific squeeze in the
only on one side of the car. The night
was warm and the. atmosphere was
simply sitting. One, lady tainted and
was revived only when given another
seat close to window that could be
opened. Between Hennepins avenue and
Lake street the conductor, whose num-
Eber. was 21O, rang up seventy nine cash
fares and forty mine transfers, total,
E128. i, understand that the company
has at least a third more cars than are
ordinarily in service, and much of this
squeezing and jamming Of people could
be obviated at very little expense.
.,.--.5TSa -Z .sgsg7csz?as, III. G.
Minneapolis, MINI, May II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
- BY w. n. sPRAGUE, S.. Htrt-
Colonel Commanding: The journal Cadet
-. = Brigade. q @a- .i.I

- $50 w ''tS i'.N' " -N ,
II BY VIII. sPRAeUE, S.. a<*
Colonel Commanding The journal Cadet
%TESTERDAY morning there was
Y "a special drill for all those
n wanting it, and the appearance
of FIVE companies was sure sign that
there is no lack of interest. These com
panies were commanded by cadet off
GERS, who gave company drill: This
gave good practice FOR. both the men
drill drill. ~ :, ' '.''".
I'm the afternoon the same number Of
companies met, but they were much
larger. The company drill was dis
pensed with and battalion drill began
at once. The boys did we'll, considering
the number of new recruits IN Ilne!. Inc
selections and the cadets marched IN
review, company front to music.
One thing that showed up well was
The uniforms.r Many of the cadets had
them, and this added greatly, to the
effect. "~ - 49,. =. -,
About thirty recruits were received
and will be given special drill In order
f, to be able to go in with other cadets,
and not impede the progress. During
the electric storm, when it looked; like
heavy rain, the cadets were given shell
ter In the armory.. This privilege IS
offered them so there need be no ap-
prehension in case it rains when there
is campus drill.
| The event of the week was the com
petitive drill Tuesday evening. This
took place on the Armory campus IN
| presence Of several hundred onlookers,
| besides the little army of cadets. The
\ flag was awarded to Company II, First
regiment, that company ,%being almost
{ fully uniformed. ! Captain. Parker and
CAPTAIN Mac-AA:rtihuEs .sT>WYentyseighth ~;
[ Schouten Of the university, were the
Judges, and in the course Of it, the inspec:
+ tions from their lips, such: as boys
{ standing straight with chests out anG
heads up, snappy military step, ani
well-drilled movements. These men
who are well able to Judge, said that il
was great work and ought to be en-
couraged to the utmost.
That event has passed; now we must
block forward to a greater one, and ther
to still greater one.
! The Decoration Day parade is just
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Cure for Fits on Trial

Here is the fairest offer ever made to suffer
ers with epilepsy or fits. just deposit 81. 50
with Voegeli Bros. and get bottle of Elixir
KosiDe. II it does not help you and. show that
its continued use will effect complete and last
ing cure get your money back.
81 Mfr. Voegeli will take all the risk. He Is well
known and reliable, end this offer he makes
will be faithfully carried out. Elixir Kosine will
positively cure epileptic fits and all similar ner-
vous twitchings and spasmodic affections, no
Yoegen Will refund the money. It is the only.
known cure for fits, the only remed this
sdisease and 1t costs you uniess II scusess
Price $3.50. Mali orders fIled. sThg Kosine
Elixir Co., Washington, D. c.. or
VoEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.,
Cor Wash. and Hennepin avs; cor. 7th st and
Nicollet av; cor 4th av and 22d IT. cor.
EVndale and Doth 3av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
o Forewarned is forearmed."

"Forewarned is forearmed." -.
r Before a man can protect himself from
peril of any kind, he must know where the
danger turks. = =
We have to fight against heavy odds in
the sale of SINCERITY CLOTHES.
And the reason is that 70 per cent of
the clothes are "faked" into sAape;-
s--"Doped" by Dr. Goose, the Hot Flat.
Iron, to mask Defects in the Clothes. L@
It takes more nnse, and costs more, to de-.
sign, and sew, and ysvise by conscientious
Fhand-work. 49,. ~. IT,.
- But clothes cannot be made sineerelys
without it.
!; SINCERITY CLOTHES mean correct
style, perfect fit, and a guaranty of work
Emanship and materials. .rzsasz,n
IS F7as-Ivon style and fit, produced by Heat
ndMoisture, disappear quickly with damp
ness and wear &4= Sfss ~.
e Which will you have? ........ss .z....-.s,.
e SINCERITY CLOTHES are for sale in
most communities.
= If you object to Flat-Iron trickery in
yeay clothes, let your next purchase be a
SINCERITY suit. .....
b Send 2-cent stamp for the Test" which
lisa sure way to detect the work of old $" DR..
Goose" the Hot Flat Iron Fakir.
You will find this label in SINCERITY
S-TfYrrIEc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

The following IS schedule Of drills for the
week. with several charges of drilling places
Every cadet nnlst make note Of this drill
schedule and follow II. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

possible spirit and a spirit !: far. better.
than that Of one who gets disc uraged
and becomes gutter. Stick to your
Get all your friends to. come into your
company and build up the number so
we will have to have three regiments:
II y~s, More Promotions. ;. .,.s..-,
It was my intention to limit promo
tions among the cadet officers to that Of
major, but Major Eugene Bibb has out
grown his capacity as such and1is here.
by made lieutenant colonel in command
of the First regiment, the Second bat.
talon and Company B. Second regi-
ment.
Cadet Captain Ives is promoted to
major, vice Lieutenant Colonial Bibb,
promoted, and in charge Of Third bat
TALON First regiment. 8z.a r.f@s~
Drill on Campus. S
Upon vote Company G, First regi-
ment, all voted to come down to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

To be first sergeant Company B, First regi-
m, mt. Cadet S6allbetter.s
Hanson. ~. ..-' Il.
Tie Following is the list OF appointments Ton
Company G, First regiment: - ,... ~
= Captain-Cadet W1nslow. - ~ r'Tf
First Leutenant-Cadet Leighton. ,.;
Second Lieutenant-Cadet Campbell.
Second Lieutenant-Cadet Eek -. e.
First Sergeant-Cadets Ed Abrams.
Second Sergeant-Cadet Edmond. T.
Third @Sergeant-Cadet Leo Trask. &
Corporals- Cadets Livingstone, Reniks, Goss
and Jewell.
The above to be obeyed and respected 40
cordingly. BY order Of
h&,&tss. y ..=: Colonel Commandng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Major I. H. Lacy.
manners.

n most striking and picturesque figure
was removed from the scene of Virginia
society in the death of Major James
Horace Lacy, who died yest<aay evening
In Fredericksburg.
To rare intellectual gifts, highly cul-
tured by a liberal education and extern
sivc reading, he added the charm of a
gracious and delightful personal manner,
and with almost unedualed powers as a
conversationaist he possessed those of an
orator of uncommon ability. He was a
typical Representative of the now quite
extinct class of Southern planters whose
pride of ownership Of plantations ana
negroes was always solemnized by n sense
of duty and responsibility to his bonds
men and fellow mortals.
He lived for years at Chatham in almost
baronial style, but never forgot the sim
plicity of manner which always bespoke
the Virginia gentleman, who was native
to the manner horn and to whom hospital
ity was an Unborn instinct To such men
patriotism was an essential quality, and
to them the idea of debaslng their duty
to their state to corrupt or selfish ends
was unknown and to them modern graft
was impossible,
The conditions that produced these men
are completely changed by radical
revolution at once sweeping and ruthless.
But the fact that they existed among us
will leave an impression which must serve
TO stimulate TO higher purposes in public
and private life those who have seen the
men who represented Virginia in her
halcyon days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
A Notable Lecture.

The Richmond Education Association
announces lecture at Y. NJ. c. A. hall
on the evening of February 9th by Mr..
Theodore Marburg. Of Baltimore. The
title OF Mr. Marburg's lecture Is state
Interference, and he will deal with
questions political, economical, education-
al and commercial.
Mr.. Marburg is political economist,
and holds the degree of honorary A. NJ,
of Johns Hopkins University. He is n
man of affairs, being connected with
some OF Baltimores most prominent Gnan
cial institutions. and he has written ii
number of papers on financial, CONNER
cial. scientific and sociological questions
He Is man of independent means a
highly educated gentleman. public spir-
tied citizen, and has done much valuable
service for charity. education and scion
tifc betterment. He Is at present presl-
dent of the Municipal Art Association OF
Baltimore, which has for It's aim the Sc
curing of wider streets, new parks and
appropriate monuments. MIR. Marburs
has taken special interest in all these
and related questions. and does HIS work
in the true spirit of philanthropy. lie
comes to Richmond not as n paid lee
turer but in the hope of aiding us in the
work OF education and civic Improvement,
and all citizens who feel an interest in
the subject will be amply repaid by at
tending Mr. Marburp's lect,,re Tho aI3,.h
mond Education Association is to be con-
graduated upon having secured his SER
| vices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Educating the Negro.

In reply 10 a suggestion by CORE
spondent of the Richmond News Leader
that the United States government. should
educate The negro, the Danville Register
says that there are so many reasons
why this should not be done, that IL
would be Impossible to bring them all
together in one brief article lone suf-
hcient reason" remarks the Register. sis
that the proposition would involve class
legislation; that II the negroes are 10
I've In this country like the other peo-
pie. they must not be distinguished from
sther people by special enactments.
our contemporary further observes that
there has been too great a tendency
already to do this, developing in tho
aeero proposition 10 look 10 the Fed.
iral government for everything, and that
his has tended at the same time 10 pre-.
rent growth Of State pride in the negro
acc
This is but too apparent. The negro
has been eoddled as the ward or fro
nation" until. in many cases, be has
come to consider himself only citizen
p the United States and to look to the
Federal government for his promotion
and for the redress OF all his grievances
II has done the Negro harm and b,s
made the negro problem SO much rors,
In the South. The sooner the negro !,
made 70 understand that tho Fedora
government is no respecter OF persons
and that. Y he rises, ii must be bv HI,
own endeavor and moi by any fayorit,sp
Of government. the better IT win he 70,
him
In concluding issavery sensible artlcl
on this subject. the Register says;
THE proposals. made in this and Il
other States occasionally 70 distinguish
tstween the races In the distribution o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

for tho 'unwritten law OH the subject
of third term, that is nh affair of the
people. Tho people made IT. ana tho
people may repeal IT whenever they
like. There is nothing binding In 1t.
There is nothing in the written law OF
the land to prevent n man from holding n
third term, and IL the people want Mr..
Roosevelt for third term, no "unwritten
law will prevent them from making an
other call upon him.
At the present time wo SEQ no reason
for supposing such call will be made
upon Mr. Roosevelt. but IL tho people
want him they will have him in spite OF
his protest and in spite of tho "unwritten
law" And there is lttle doubt that
Theodore Roosevelt would be delighted
IL such popular wave should overwhem
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

school funds are mischievous III their
tendencies. II adopted anywhere, they
would result In much moro harm than
good. II Is n part of the white mans
burden to contribute to the education Of
the negro. We had better do 1t ma we
have been doing It than to shift 1t so as
to beget false impression. We would
not get rid OF It by carrying OH the work
through the Federal government. II would
only lead to confusion and would almost
certainly DO productive of great harm.
1t would oomplicatc tho race question,
instead OF helping TO settle IL
That is tho patriotic view TO take, but
there is another view to which we invite
the special attention of members OF the
General Assembly. SO long MS Virginia
does her duty In educating the negro
the North will not NEEDLE, and we Will
educate the negro In our own way and
make him feel his obligation to his State
as willie citizens feel It. put if we
neglect this duty, II we servo notice that
the negro will be thrown upon his owl,
resource. and that the children OF
the negro race must be educated by the
taxpayers OF the negro race--ns sure as
fate, the Northern people will raise money
and send their teachers down here to take
charge of tho negro schools. The negro
race is going to have n fair chance TO
elevate itself. and II Virginia does not
provide schools for the negro children
within her borders, the Northern people
will do 1t and teach the negroes from
heir mint NJ vjcu TIM nnprO Is going
to be taught. The question is, whether
his education shall be under Southern or
Northern supervision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Merely Joking.

engagements Humor.-"so you long
for the time when alrships will be a
commercial reality?' Sure" answered
the baggageman. with some enthusiasm.
Think OF droppin' of trunk at a way
station from height OF about two miles,
Houston Chronicle.
Probably Correct.-"Do you think that
the corporation men are going to run the
government" No. answered Senator
Sorghum. II don't think they Will give
their time to 1t. so long as corporations
pay so much larger salaries than the gov
eminent. "--Washington Star.
Tho Usual Remark.-Mothcr: ooh.
Freddy, did you lick your little brother?'
Freddy: "Yes'm, but told him 1t hurt me
worse'n 1t did him.
Her FrIends.-"He has awfully poor
judgment" why Mary told me his
Judgment was something wonderful: upon
what do you base your statemcnt?" THE
same thing she does, I guess: he said shd
was the most beautiful girl in our set"
why, he must be an idiot"-Houston
Post.
a SIS. serenade.
C-come to me. l-love. The hour grows
l-late;
And. 10! the drowsy whppoorwlil
Doth murmur 10 his >rowsy mate
While am c-c-catchinE quite
CHI chill.
My f-f-faithful heart for thee doth
b-b-beat
For ne'er hath it affection lacked
fain would sing to thee. my sweet,
But oh. my dd-doggoned voice is
c-c-c-cracked.
C-c-come to me. i-l-love. my k-k-nuin-
ines gone,
But still my heart is t-t-t-truc to you.
My overcoat is yet In p-p-pawn.
But love is e'er the sa--achcw!
Sweet C-c-Cupid stands b-bes,de me here.
B-b-but. oh. he ought to g-g-get some
clothes!
Then hasten with b-b-b-blanket'
d-d-d-dear.
San Francisco Call