davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Sunday, July i, 1906.

pied nearly half Of the theater, and
the performance had been held until
they arrived, SO they saw the whole
show, and it was good one. This
theater party is TO be supplemen by
q trip Tuesday, orning to Minnehaha
eFallssand Fort Smelling. The start will
be made at $3.50 from Sixth street and
Hennepin avenue, and the cadets should
bring their lunches with them. They
will go to Minnehaha park and after
ball games and other sports eat their
lunches. Later they will take slow
march to Fort Smelling and have look
at theNreservation.
The cars will meet them at the Fort
at 5 o'clock3 and bring them back to
town by about 6 o'clock.
"a Schedule Rearranged.
The companies that should drill on
Tuesday and Wednesday will drill Mon
day night.
Thursday night, July 5, would like
to see every old and new man present
at the Parade. Come in uniform if
you have. one, but come anyway.
want to see every cadet. -.
! The company baseball games have
interested many of the boys Several
games were played last week. Tennis
also gave entertainment to many and 1t
| III
games will soon be arranged.
Owing to the Minnehaha trip Tues
day and the Fourth being on Wednes.
day there will hardly be room for many
games, but Monday, Thursday and Fri
day are good days.
Hard Work Ahead.
Next week must be an enthusiastic
one. All cadets should come to tn.
regular drills, and watch announce
ments. Your captains are going t,
call drills and you ought to have sucl
interest in mixing your company tn
best, as to be there for every drill
The companies will all drill in publ
at Wonderland, and. this requires
great improvement.
There are to be special drills a
Twenty street and Bloomingto
avenue Tuesday and Saturday nights a
1880, under r.. A. Pratt; at Universit
and Twelfth avenues Wednesday an
Saturday nights at 1880, under Jess T
Hawley; at Iyndale and Fifteenth ave
nues. N, Tuesday and Friday at 7:3t
under +. Ct. Ecklund
All cadets are asked to attend thes
drills and learn as much as possible.
Cadet Baseball Schedule.
A vs.. B, Monday at $780,
G VS.. D, Thursday at 300.
E VS.. F, Thursday at 400.
G VS.. H, Friday at 200. -.
K VS.. L and M, Friday at 400.
Staff VS.. Buglers, Saturday at 1890
All teams are asked to turn OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWNS TO
HAVE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
All Items Put in the Bill by the Lower
House Were Generally Adopted by
Congress.

Washington, June S0.--The public
building bill as it finally became law
contained all the items put i'll the bill
for South Dakota by the house. The
senate cut the limit of cost for the
building at Lead from 100000 to $780,
600, however. Other buildings provid-
ed for are, Mitchell and WATERFOWL,
100000 each, Deadwood $4,000 and
Yankton $500. ----' ,--.. =.
The commission of John E. Nipple az
postmaster at Pierre, S. D., was for
warded him today, and he was directed
by telegraph to assume the duties Of
the office tomorrow, which begins the
fiscal year.
The senate increase in the limit Of
the cost of the public building at
Devils Lake, n. D., from $4,000 to
$3.50 900. prevailed in conference.
Senator Hansbrough will leave for
New York tomorrow, where he will re-
main several days. He will then 90 to
| North Dakota and attend the state con-
Vention on July r.
Senator McCumber will remain in
Washington for a week or more looking
after an accumulation of department
matters. He does not expect to be in
North Dakota until after the conyen-
ton.
The bill providing for holding terms
of court at Minot, n. D., which has
been pending on the house calendar for
some time, was passed today and re-
ceived the president s approval
Representative Fletcher expects to
start for Minneapolis Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
woMAN,s TERRIBLE DEATH

Binghamton. n Y, June 30.-After living for
thirty-four days without eating or drinking Mrs.
Albert III. Thompson died from cancer of the
stomach. For days she has begged the physt-
ci0nS to kill her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
WNONA SELECTED
TO Be Headquarters Of National Sec
retary Treasurer's Association.


Special 70 The Journal
Winona, Mimi, June 30--Winona has
been honored by securing the head
rotary treasurer s association Of the
United Commercial Travellers of the
United States. This has been brought
about by the election at the meeting of
the association at the Great Northern
hotel at Chicago this week, when
George H. Ramer Of this city was
chosen secretary. The books and rec
ords will be kept here and there will
be quite a little business to be tran
sacted. The election came to Mr..
Ramer entirely unsolicited, he not being
candidate for the place.
In speaking of the convention, Mr..
Raymer says it was attended by Sec
retary-treasurers from all over the
United States. Considerable business
pertaining to the order was transacted,
and MI. Kramer predicts much good in
U. @. T. circles viii follow as a result
of the meeting.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, j. s. Rawlins, Memphis,
Tenn.
Vice president 8. s. Morse, St. Louis
Secretary, George H. Kramer, Winona
Treasurer, H. E.. Moss, Hastings
Neb
Executive committee, G. H. Gibbs
Canton, Ohio; J: M. Berry, Dallas, Tex;
Charles A: Haines, Boston; J. Hugh
It was decided to hold the next meet
ing at Milwaukee the last week in June
1907. .,4.5S5z II
This organization is distinct from thu
supreme council Of the U. G. T.. It il
composed entirely of secretary treasur
ers Of different councils turnout tn
country, and it's deliberations relate t,
the workings of the order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

pointed committees Of the business as
sociations of their respective towns.
All of the evidence presented tended to
show that passenger service on this
branch is inadequate as the compliments
allege, namely, that it is impossible to
get in onto this branch from the outside
without layover at the junction points
of Reno and Preston, and that an adj
ditional passenger train will give the
relief asked for. -,
It was further shown by the testi-
mony of J. W. Stapleton, division
superintendent, in Characterization,
that the present passenger service car
ried more than 5000 people during the
month Of April, which is conceded to
be as light as any month In the year
for travel, with only twenty five work
ing days. ,.,. :,
Mr.. Stapleton also testified that it
cost less than $50 to run passenger
train the round trip on this line each
day. In his testimony he also ad'
| mitted that the freight traffic was very
heavy on this branch, which all tended
| to show that this was a very important
branch line which was not getting the
recognition that is should from the rail
road company. s.,.s7s
There is no doubt that the patrons OF
this line will be granted some relief
The commission left here at $3.50 pm
on special train for La Crosse, pro
vided by the railroad company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
THE THE PARADE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

where the cadets 90, just because they
have their uniform; this does not count.
The attendance and interest in drill are
as much In the agreement as any,
thing else and must be kept by the ca
diets.
At the rate we have been going, one
drill week, we only have six more
drills before the big parade. All now
can see the necessity of special drills.
Officers must make arrangements at
once for extra drills, either one, two
or three a week.
A Real Major.
The whole second battalion, Com
panies E, F, G and H, has been ordered
out for a special drill on Monday night
ing most for his battalion and for the
regiment of all the majors.
Last Monday night the officers had a
box party at the metropolitan Theater
This was attended by about thirty off
GERS and their young ladies. The boxes
We're prettily decorated with guns
flags and crossed sabres All the mem
bers of the party reported good time
Tuesday on account of rain, the TRIP
to Cedar Lake was postponed.
Regular drills went on as usual an6
on Friday the boys all met at the Pa
rade for the purpose of going to For
Smelling. Thursday word was received
that by special order from headquar
ters target practice should continue
and the parades and reviews dropped il
the meantime. AS the trip to the fort
was proposed solely for the purpose Of
allowing the cadets to see the regulars
drill there was no use going there. A.
so many of the cadets came .toithe Pa
stead to the vaudeville performance al
the Unique theater. The cadets occn-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

strong. The games the past week were
interesting and some close ones were
played. This week ought to increase
the interest, and cadets, whether they
play or not, are asked to be there and
see the games.
The games up to date stand as fol-
lows:
IA VS.. B-postponed on account OF
rain. This game can be played off any
day this week.
+ CtWon from D, to ). "a. ~ ~
r forfeited game to T..
E won from G, II to 10.
G VS.. H-Tie, 6 to s, on account Of
time.
Staff VS.. Buglers, 81 to 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
THIS WEEKS DRILLS

The schedule for this weeks drills
Is as foIIows:
Monday-Parade, at 1880. compan-
les A, 3, c, D, G. n, |; also second
battalion, Companies e. r. G. n.
Thursday, 1880. all cadets. both
old and new, are asked to meet at
the Parade, as Colonel Spraque has
something important to say to all the
boys.
Friday at 7:3o, special drill for all
cadets at the Parade.
Saturday-Offcers' drill. $50 a.m.;
general drill at 2 pm.
Officers school this week Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 7:3o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

A stiff proposition is now before the
boys. The great Grand Army reunion
is but six weeks off and with good,
consistent drills from now on the boys
will be in fine shape and will be able
to entertain the old soldiers with
parades, company drills and regimental
reviews.
The. officers are. already. in good
shape; they know their positions, their
commands, and most of them can give
the entire battalion and regimental
parade regulations. ..--- :. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
st. Paul Man Supreme Sentinel.
Good Of the Order.

It used to be that the travelling man
laid off in summer as rule. He had
so many trips to make within the year
and he generally figured on spending
the hot months of July and August at
home. Twenty-Five years ago today a
party of travelling men with their fam
lilies were at Lake Park, Minnetonka.
They numbered 1000, and the day
before one train of nine coaches had
apolis and St. Paul, while others had
come by different trains. Divine SER
vices were held in the morning that
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Knick-
booker of Minneapolis, and Rev. Sam
e. Smith Of st. Paul. In the evening
there was a grand sacred concert.
Monday there was a prize fishing con-
test and the award of leather and tin
medals for prowess in swimming and
rowing. This was followed by a big
dinner di1}ner, ride around the lake and
Sounds good, doesn It it7 But such
a party couldn't be gotten up in the
twin cities today, altho the number of
travelling men has increased twentyfold
The. commercial traveller now keeps
going most of the year around. Some
Of them get a short vacation in August
and some come in about state fair time
to meet the country trade. The travel
ing man s vacation now is limited to 6
day or two's outing with his family
that is not exactly rest as Wing, the
| cartoonist, outlines it. Lunch baskets
take the place Of sample cases, and thai
| Is about all.
The 500 has issued mileage bool
for 1000 miles at the fiat rate. Of
another step forward, and the good tim
is coming when Minnesota will follow
Ohio s example and make it 2 cents
mile by law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
REUNION OF. RENvILLE PIONEERS
Special to The journal.

Franklin. Mimi, June ao.-The Renville
county old settlers annuaI reunion at
Morton was a great success Thousands
from all over the county were in attend
ance. The next annual meeting will be
held at Olivia. The star attraction on
the second day was the ball game be-
tween Fairfax and Bird Island. Fairfax
was given q drubbing Score. to /.
Franklin defeated Bird Island the first
day and thus gives It the undisputed
! championship OF the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SPECIAL DRILLS

South nneapoIls-Tuesday and
Saturday evenings at Bloomington
avenue and Twenty fourth street.
East MInneapoIIs-Wedn and
Saturday evening at University and
Twelfth avenues Sc.
North neapols-Tuesday and
Friday nights at Lyndale and Fiji
teenth avenues N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
U. q. Z. Items.

The new St. Cloud council will be
instituted next Tuesday night, and it is
understood that Minnehaha' IS officers
will be p1 o nfatdn u e ae
Of officers. &, 3a,,ra Ri 4taF
Altho Council No. 63 g team. defeated
the Sanity Citys at Albert Lea, it
should be remembered that the end is
not yet. Four more & games TO be
played-two in Minneapolis and two in
st. Paul No. SO fell down last week
il game with Il the Roosevelt R? club at
SANITY CitYs yet. s. Il Z Is 81 81 81
| The check for $500 sent by Council
| No. SO to the relief Of the California
earthquake sufferers was returned by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Tuesday and Thursday were officers
schools and after explanation Of these
two ceremonies the officers were
called upon to give the entire drill
Many were able to do this and next
Tuesday will see the cadet officers able
to give the parade verbatim:
AS to the men-the cadets-many
of these have had special drills. The
result is that the manual is going as
we'll as could be hoped for. The thing
needed now is constant drill every
chance the boys get, both regular and
special drills. This also means extra
drills by whole companies.
Drill for Slow Men.
Now, captains, where man is back
to the best drillmaster in your com
pany until he catches up, and encour.
age him to take up all the special drills
he can. There. is a great deal Of work
| to be done and only a constant plug
ging will accomplish the result. Nc
mediocricy will answer; this must be
well-drilled organization.
Another thing that must be remem
bered is that no man will 60 into
camp unless he attends drill and car
drill with the other boys at the Crane
Army parade.
Wonderland for Attendance.
Again. cadets will not go to Wonder
land unless they have attended theil
regular drills. One drill week is not
too much to ask every, cadet to attend
and most of the cadets are willing tt
come twice week and more. Cadets
must know by this time I, that the, rolls
are carefully Kept and every cadet i:
known to attend drill Or not. Those
who have uniforms must not get the
idea that they can absolutely go any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS HELEN BURTON will en-
tertain at Kensington tomorrow
afternoon in honor OF Miss Celia
McCready.
MISS CARRIE CALVIN viii en-
tertain a number of friends at the
Hermitage today. the party to leave.
the city this morning and Will
breakfast at the Hermitage. spend
Ing the day I'm the canyon,
THE DINNER to have been given
last evening by Miss Clara Col
bourn at Rowland Hall has been
postponed until this evening. 1t
Will be In honor OF Dean and Mrs.
Benjamin Brewster
MISS ABBIE HERMAN Will en-
tertain tomorrow afternoon at
kensington in honor of Miss May
Price.
MRS. EDWIN F. HOLMES will
entertain a party OF friends at a
luncheon today at Oakwood
DIR, AND MRS. JACK KEITH
Will entertain at a lake party the
latter part of the week In honor Of
their guests. Miss Bella Blythe Of
Evanston, and VIII Blythe.
MIR AND MRS. W. w. ARM
STRONG Will entertain the mem
bers Of the Auld Lang Wang club
at their home this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
PAY OF TEACHERS
SHOULD Be MORE
Educator Points Out That Aver.
age Instructor Gets Less
Than Servant.
MEN HAVE BEEN DRIVEN
OUT OF THE PROFESSION
Much Light Is Shed at Annual
Convention of American
Institute.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 10-The
American Institute OF Instruction
opened Its annual convention today
with sessions in several departments
In the department OF public school
finance Calvin y. Kendall. superin-
spoke on the expense of the education
which schools ought to give. saying in
part:
Men Driven Out
Excepting New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia. the average
yearly salaries OF women teachers in
the elementary schools is only 1856. In
some OF the cities the average salary
Is less than $500.
SO far as men are concerned, they
have practically disappeared from
teaching in the elementary schools OF
cities, owing TO the inadequate salaries.
The wages for women in half tho
cities are less than those of servant
girls, when IL Is considered that tho
latter pay nothing for board room and
laundry. Moreover. they have no social
position to maintain as does the teach
er, and the requirements OF dress are
lar less expensive, In many cities the
minimum wages OF teachers are less
than the laoorers on the streets.
Wages Skilled Laborers.
This labor is entirely unskilled.
while the teacher has spent years in
preparation. The wages of skilled la
Dor are from % TO 100 per cent higher
than teachers wages. The wages of
teachers In the cities are prlncely in
comparison with those In the rural
schools. In view OF the demands made
upon them teachers are therefore mis-
erably underpaid It seems incredible
thnt the pay should be so inadequate
for those in whose hands rests the
training for citizenship"
Mr.. Kendall predicted that unless
higher salaries are paid to teachers
there would be a steady increase In
private schools, TO which many thought
full and discriminating people would
send their children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Maximum Temperature on Tuesday
Reported at 81 Degrees.

The usual midsummer forecast Of
fair weather was issued Tuesday by the
local weather bureau for this region
Wednesday. The reports received from
all over the country Tuesday morning
showed no unusual weather conditions
excepting rains OF considerable magni-
tude In two places They were l.Sz
inches at Knoxville and 10 at Norfolk,
The next heaviest rains were so inch at
Oklahoma, so inch at St Paul and is
inch at Buffalo.
Yesterdays report at the local office
Of the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. 81 deg: mini
mum temperature, 81 deg; mean tenn
perature. "A deg, which is deg. below
the normal
Accumulated deficiency OF tempera-
t,Ire since the first OF the month. l3
deg.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January l, 203 deg.
Total precipitation from p. m. to 6
p. m. none.
Accumulated deficiency of preclpita-
since the first OF the month. 20 inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since January l. 406 inches. Relative
humidity at p. m, 20 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
WEATHER BULLETIN,
Whnt the Signal Service Reports for
Week Ending Monday.

The principal feature OF the weather
was tho greatly increased warmth. Nhlch
whs the result of the air pressure distrl-
button over this section. From tho cold
backward conditions that were prevalent
previously the change TO warmer and
moro seasonablc temperatures was quite
welcome in all districts Even In the cX-
t,,.me southern counties. where the back
ward spring has been loss pronounced une
coming of warmer weather was very oen
edcIal TO oil interests. However, thouBh
tho tomperatures were high In comparl-
son with those OF the previous weeks OF
the season, the mean values were Juht
about normal. In the absence OF we'll
da0ned progressive areas OF high or low
nrcssure the temperatures returned 10
about the same values day after Gay uuI-
ing tho week, and there were no tro5ts OF
inenortanco rcported, nor wcro the maxi
mum temperatures extremely hlsh, Inc
closing days OF the week were more or
less cloudy, though inc p5evall'hE M Ib SOUL tan,
ncrnfures and the effect OF the interrupt
ed sunshinc was imperceptible
A comparatively low baTometflc depTes,
sion gradually formed during the last
balf OF the week, and though II was quite
Inactive and unprosresslVe' us cunuIatiNS
Directs were noticeable In tho less settlcd
Weather conditions, and In the Increased
number OF thunderstorms PRODUCED curing
tbat time In Isolated districts In inc
ertrerne southwestern portion or inc
state local thunderstorms with GOOD
showers of rain, occurred as carr us
"Wednesday afternoon. and thunder-shoW, ,
ers. though comparatively light reGurred
almost every day In that ana ncighoorlns
districts, during the remainder OF the
week. The total precipitation at Modena
was much needed I'm that district as ut
tic or no rain had fslloS there for about
sIy weeks Elsewhere over tho State the
only thunderstorms Of The week occurred
Friday and the accompanying prScipla-
tIon in these instances was much nsnter
and somewhat scattered. No rain fell ot
largo number OF stations scattered
throughout the State. Tho portions OF the
Stotc that were threatened with drought
1Serc the sections that received the great
| est amount OF precipitation during tho
| week No reports complain OF serious
dearth OF water In the ground. and wa
tnr FOR Irrigation purposes was plentiful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-11
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
20 East Third South.

'ychesne, Myton. and Randlett Town
LOS, Uintah Indian Lands. Utah YER
~ Utah Juno is. 1906
.19snes 9ses Of Instructions from tho Com
M, authority vested IN him by section
M MI United United states Revised Statutes we
w w oner az public SAFE to the highest
fSaer ot not less than the appraised
|diss' |dSss' on Tuesday. thu i7th day OF July.
~ At this office. between the hours
u - o'clock a m. aud o'o.oos D. m,
snaf day and OF tho succeeding days
sEsrreasftsr. until all lots have been
sssed Tor sale, oil of the plated. ap-
iISyeo unsold. and unreseryed lots and
GssAs In the townBites of Duchesne'
6Isr 6IsoG, and Randlett, OF tho Uintnh In
Ssn Sn lands. Stntc of U>ah, as appears
pscg.. ssSn The plats OF said townsites. ap-
s,yySd by the Commissioner OF the Cen
-. Land of6co on October IS, Septem-
ivs5!S and November 16. 1905. respect
S1I,S, The lots In Duchesne townsite
bsx. oe offered flTst In hyton tovnaite
fnra aao In Randlett townsite last. Tho
a asvsease ssase price OF lots sold must be paid
.snsa 20 fec6lVer Immediately on accept.
d5as- " bid All pereons are warned
2Sis ,}he penalty mentioned In Sec
ecr,k, ". o ReV, Statutes. against any
a Tslttion or action which may tond
lofs sAnaer or cmbarrass the sale of said
non ~. sUr prevent fun and free competi-
oeIEeen bidders.
IL CHARLES DEMOISY, Register.
.7 ooN Z COLTON Rcceivar-