davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27

ne,ltale 2il1ier bar taget 6faDe, og
|9fpbpgl,tng al 2irlier goar nforltprret
jil1 @ung.
Galiforllias NlarfeO i1obefotter al
le Jlooens Jaitlanoe % Ger. Sets
$4,000 Sernba,ezgognlaouiuge al
s@bler, 6erlfener, &arer, 8lon1-
mer, @ulngo6er, 9lipe1L Drl1er, Mo1i-
ner og 8ine, bets 10000 goenlao-
ninger al Gpmmer, ,uolenot ober 2ano
og 90, bets pploige gfsport al 5ut=
fer, @opelager ogsult anoet, ser groer
/ en- al Muturen rigt peliignet Sor0-
buno, benleoer5 geroens1narfeoets
Spnprflonbeo paa set I'LL JONI
ti6ligere 9lar.
5totens bpiere 2nreanitalter, /
Berfelep og Balo sllto, ct / goo
Grift ion bi0til. 9folepelenet, ira
prinrerifolerne til &ejifolerne> tilbp-
ser ne0 fine u0r1wrfeoe 8penineer
og l10itpr og opgtige og beit lgnneoe
2arerfrafter Sen bebIte Opuluntring
for @iemlpgere Dba0 l1noerpisning
for 8prnel1e og ltngoonrnen angaar.
California peobliper at p9re> bpao
California alti0 bar ppret: 2an0et
m1e6 Sc ltore Mrligbeoer.
@ele 8er6en bdr pitt % Deltagelle
og 5pmpatbi unoer Sen ltore l1lpffe.
0g 0og ct ser Dem, Ser pe0 oeres bill
Sc 8eretninger ON bpa0 ser ifete Sen
Is. 9lpril og paafalgenoe Sage
5an Grancisco bar forpget Dor lllpf-
fe, me6 eller u0en Jorlet> og bar
forl9gt at rejie, JorOom in1o6 os bos
0enL ser pilDe lptte til Dem. Oisie
piloe Siltorier, fulolten0ig 9runolg-
ie, om Sulin6er al @p6e og Dgen0e
/ @aoerne, om Sen sbaloe BD la1n<
n1enltprtet be0 sSorbifielpet, on
Mor0 og Hlpn0ri,rg begaaet al Gali-
for11ia 9eationolgorDe, ON lange
5trgfllinger al @opnep9rfterne lullf-
ne i Sapet, ON sOpbe Hepner 1laaet /
SSoroen ON 9pglli1u,v-r ltprte0e uo /
Sceanet og gabenoe alefter, ion1 OPP
llugte 2anOsbDer = allie bi5le 1,lan=
Sc &rpnifer bar forget Dor 8DrOe
timber al1ninOelige 6orbol0 Dil Gali=
orniaS 9efoltl1il1g lnlile as Sc 9ilto-
rier, ser fortelles ON State11 men
Bette er fife Ell Si0, 0a alt 1er lDlt no,
og Set n1prfe lllpffe5 Bille0e b9r life
moles enOnu lngrfere. Jrenfor alt
ct oenne 8eretlling om, at Can
Urancisco ct logt &uiner al etSoro=
fiGlp, pil1lig for Galifor1riaS 5olf
og melt ififfet til at ifaoe Set. Ssao
zig gjentoge Set: Sun 6runciscu er
brun0t men Set ct itfe logt p0e al ct
Soroifjulp.
Sillao mig / 0eune Jorbinoelle at
bringe 5an Jranciscos baarot rant
te 8efolfnings bjprtelige 5of, og
bele Galiforllias Eat, for Sen burtrge
og rigelige Sielp Ser brogtes oS;; og
BERTH gnlfer leg at fgie min officielle
og perlonlige Saf. 5ful0e 2ejlig-
beo til @jengjelO gtpes> bpao @no
forbp0e, pil California piie / @jer-
ming langt beore ems mango Sr0 fin
ubegren6ie6e Yaaifiennelie al 6e RI
ge @uber, io1n an0re 5taters 8or=
gere u6en at bore be6ct 0erom far
len6t' oai iaa rigeligt Waal.
@eor s. Barbee
alifornias @ltbern6r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-07-27

@ammenIisn bette 8la6, bets sssn6
bol6, l16itnrelle, 9ris og Eram;er
meb on6re 8Iabe famine Sprog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS.
Unusual Features and "Thrillers"
Are Promised

The Barnum and Bailey Circus. which is
TO give performances for two days in this
city IN the near future. promises something
unusual in the line of trained animal dis
plays Among such attractions, 1t Is de-
elared, are several that are new to this
country and which are said to be a revela-
ton in the line of intelligent animal educa-
ton These displays, 1t is announced, are
interspread through a program that Is
notably replete with new things in aero
bate, equestrian and mid-air performances.
The circus company includes 800 artists
from all parts of the world, and the pro-
gram comprises a hundred acts of various
kinds
A new categorical spectacle entitled
Peace" founded on the Russo-Japanese
war; revival of the old Roman hippo
drome on a tremendous scale; a greatly
augmented menagerie and three thrillers of
a most astonishing character are to be pre-
sented. In one, an automobile, driven by
a young woman. turns a complete somer-
sault in mid-air; in the second an Ameri-
can girl flies forty feet through the air IN
an inverted automobile, and in the third
two daring bicyclists turn somersaults in
mid-air while soaring in space on their
wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Plans for Excursion and Planked
Shad Dinner.

Final arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion and planked shad dinner of the
Washington Board Of Trade. which viii
be held at River View Saturday next, prom
fses to be one Of the largest outings ever
held under the auspices of the Board of
Trade. In order to handle the large crowd
with ease and still have plenty of room
the big steamer st. Johns has been as
signed to transport the party to and from
the resort. Two trips will be made by
the steamer, which Is to leave here at
1890 o'clock am. and 1:45 o'clock pm. The
expectation Is that about 800 persons viii
take seats at the tables.
The committee in charge of the outing,
of which Mr.. B. H. Stinemetz is chairman,
Is busily engaged arranging the menu. OF
course planked shad will be the chief fea-
ture of the spread. but there will also be
other good things to tempt the appetite.
The committees Of the Board of Trade on
badges, athletics, music, dinner and the
like are all at work perfecting their re-
spective arrangements. and the River View
management is planning to handle the
crowd and serve the dinner expeditiously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The balmy weather of the past week has
resulted in activity being displayed in pre-
pairing pleasure boats for cruises on the
river The boating season Is now In full
swing About the lighthouses and the
yacht club headquarters on the river front
owners We're busily employed making their
boats ready for service today, and last
night and this morning there was a general
getting away from the harbor.
Arrived: Schooner William Villas laden
with lumber from the Coan river for local
dealers; schooners Oakland. Mary Ann Shea
and ]. D. Bell, from river points with
cargoes of cord wood aboard; schooner q.
d. Layton, pine lumber from river point
for the dealers.
Sailed: Schooner William Cobb, light
from Georgetown for Baltimore; schooner
sidonia Curley. light, for a river point to
load back to this city; schooner Father and
Sons. light, for Potomac point to load
cargo back to this city.
Memoranda: Schooner John McGlnnis.
laden with railway ties for Philadelphia,
tug William H Yerkes has completed her
charter to tow fsh-laden vessels from river
points to this city, and has returned to gen.
eral towing work on the river.
Barge u of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany has been taken to the mouth Of the
river from Georgetown. where she loaded,
and will join tow OF barges going up the
coast to Boston and other ports in New
England. No. q Is lying at the George
town piers loading for Boston.
Mr. John Callahan. general manager OF
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. is preparing to establish the half
hourly schedule between this city and Alex
andria the steamer Callahan ar
rtves here from the yards of her builders
at Wilmington, Del. about the goth of this
month.
The little power launch Doris, belonging
to DR.. Frank Petrola. left here yesterday
afternoon with a party aboard for a trip
on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
TO CAMP TOGETHER.
Militia and Regulars to Fraternize
Next Summer

Acting Secretary Oliver has just taken
step of great interest to the national
guardsmen of the country in sending out
a circular letter to the governors of the
various states having organized militia
forces inviting them to have some part
Of these troops go into summer camps with
the troops of the regular army. The pend
ing army appropriation bill contains an
item of appropriation of 100000 to defray
the expenses of these joint encampments.
Secretary divers letter reminds the gov
errors of the tendency Of the bill. and
in anticipation of it's passage requests
that, in order to make an equitable adj
justment Of the funds, the department be
Informed what regiments, battalions, squad
rons and batteries of the organized militia
is recommended for this duty, together with
an estimate of cost for pay, subsistence and
transportation, and also the dates most
convenient for these organizations to be
present and the length of their attendance
at the camps" The camps will be open
from August / to September 80 next.
The location of the camp for the New
England and middle states and the District
of Columbia has not been selected yet,
and Maj. Gen. Wade, commanding the At
lantic Division, has been charged to look
about for a suitable site The indications
are that the choice will fall upon the army
reservation at Plattsburg, n. Y, for this
first camp, though it will be necessary to
secure more commodious location next
year
The military from Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee will en-
camp at Chickamauga National Park. Ga.
The militia of Wisconsin, Michigan, ILL.,
nois. Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky will go into camp at Indianapolis,
Ind. The militia from Louisiana, Texas.
New Mexico and Arizona will encamp at
Austin, Tex.
The militia from Kansas, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Min
nesota will encamp at Fort Riley, Kan.
The militia from North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado and Utah will
encamp at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
The militia from Montana. Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and California will encamp
at American Lake. Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
FINGER PRINT METHOD
LOCAL POLICE TO TRY NEW
IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM.

Major Sylvester has decided 10 employ. the
flnger-print method Of Identification of GRIM
inals in conjunction with the Bertiilon sys-
tenn. which has been used here for num-
Der of years. The question of adopting this
system OF Identification has been discussed
by the members of the International Asso-
ciatfon-of Chiefs of Police several times.
and the members are showing more interest
In the matter than they did several
years ago. In some of the foreign countries
the police officials depend almost wholly
upon the finger-print method, instead OF
upon the Bertillon system and some of
them, 1t is stated. use both systems
1t is said that some important identilca-
lions have recently been made In European
countries by means of the fnger-print
method Major Sylvester has devoted time
and attention to the method and has
reached the conclusion that IL will be of
great assistance to the department He is
wiling to give the system trial. at any
rate and has obtained the paraphernalia
necessary to make the Impressions
Everett L. Phillips who has charge of the
local bureau of Identification is to have
charge OF the experimental work with the
nnger-print system. He has had charge of
the local bureau for several years and is
considered an expert in taking measure
ments under the Bertillon method He has
recently studied the fnger-print system and
mas made some interesting experiments. 1t
Is probable that he will begin the work of
taxing the Impressions of prisoners fingers
10 De made part of The department rec
ofos, during the next few days.
Suggested in Year 1898.
1t Is recorded that Purkenje, a professor
OF physiology and pathology read before
the University of Breslau In 1923 a Latin
thesis on finger impressions, In which he
gave nine standard types and suggested
system OF classification. but, It is stated his
iapors failed to attract the attention II is
now believed they mertted Mr. Francis
cation. In his writings discusses the finger
PRINT methods, and tells of the suggestion
that the method be adopted about the time
the immigration of Chinese was causing SO
mueh excitement In the United States The
suggestion was that the system might be
used for the registration of the Chinese but
IL was not acted upon. The claim is that
inc ridges forming the pattern of the finger
snow in the adult they did in the infant.
and that death alone can erace them
me appliances used in performing the
Work under this system are few and mex
penslve, and the local departments repre-
sentative has the outfit in his office at po-
nee headquarters. The experiments thus
TAR have been satisfactory, and 1t is thought
by the operator that the method will prove
valuable In the near future. The impress
sions are made upon sheets of paper and
they take but little room, not near so much
as the photographs or measurements that
are made under the system now in opera
ton In some other countries the system
is not confined to the police, but is used by
business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Repairs to the Logan.

The army transport Logan will make all
necessary repairs and take supplies at San
Francisco. sailing from that port May 25
as originally scheduled. The quartermaster
general has been assured that all supplies
for the Logan's round trip can be had In
San Francisco and repairs can be made
there without delay. consequently 1t has
been decided that the transport shall not
be loaded at another port. a. had been
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Naval Gunner Commended.

The Secretary of the Navy has written
a letter to Earnest Fleming. gunner's mate.
second class, attached to the United States
gunboat Pampanga, commencing his cool
ness and bravery while under fire during
thes attack on Mt. Dajo, Jolo, P L. in
March last. Gunner Fleming had charge
of Colt gun during that engagement and
rendered excellent service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Warrant officers After Commissions.

Five warrant officers of the navy have
made application to the Navy Department
for permission to take the examination for
appointment ensigns in the navy. They
are Gunner M M. Frucht of the U. s. s..
Cleveland. Warrant Machinist ]. j. Duffy
OF the u. S. s. Yankee Warrant Machinist
c. s. Joyce of the torpedo fotilla at Nor
folk, Warrant Machinist r. G. Van Ness,
on inspection duty at Shelby Ohio and
Gunner w. III. F. Schulter of the navy
yard Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

b. RICH'S SONS
eff they're Ricll's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F ST., Cor. roth.
Entire Building.
Concer ning
Footwear for
Careful
DresserS.
The standard OF Rich's
Footwear is the highest
standard in the world. The
products of the foremost
makers of America are
shown here-and America
unquestionably leads. The
same fashions which you
see in the two or three swell
shoe shops of New York are
to be seen here, for we con-
troll the selling in this city.
Careful observation will
disclose to you the fact that
we are showing even a
greater variety in footwear
than these same New York
shops show. In every line
we show a complete assort-
ment. We show novelty
after novelty.
Where else is 1t possible
to have variety of over a
hundred different shades in
Evening, Wedding and Re-
ception Footwear offered
for your selection, from
which any shade gown can
be matched perfectly
Where else are to be
found such an array of ele-
giant and distinctive fash
ions in Pumps and Ties for
Women, Misses and Chill
dren?
Where else will you be
shown so many sorts Of
Footwear for wear while
playing at the various
sports which are the diver
sion of the social set-foot-
wear for riding, hunting,
shooting, golhng, tennis
playing, fencing and for
gymnasium wear?
What other store offers
such choice in Children's
May Ball Footwear?
This is truly a wonderful
shoe shop-in every sense.
B. RiCh'S Sons,
Ten-one F ST., Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Mr.. Hearst's Good Roads Bill.

Representative Hearst OF New York has
introduced bin appropriating $4,000. 0OO
toward the building of goods roads for the
purpose of extending the postal service
and lessening the dependence of the agri-
cultural and industrial interests on rail-
roads The plan proposed Is that not more
than SIC. 100000 of the amount shall be ex-
pended In any one year. When country
more the government il to pay half the
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Think OF the OF Furniture have to buy in
keep than sixteen big stores throughout the
country completely stocked Think of the special price
gain from manufacturers the strength of such big
purchases. 1t is easy PUT TWO AND TWO TOGETHER
and understand how it is possible for to UNDERSELALL
COMPETITION igh-grade Furniture and Homefurnish-
ng Todays shows the unprecedented drift OF
our UNDERSELLING PRICES and despite the s1allness of
those prices WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL CREDIT-credt
that takes the place of pureenabng you to buy everything
YOU need and PAY AS YOU CANA LITTLE AT A TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Frank Smith. the desperate who killed
Policeman Hanlon of Oregon City. Ore,
last week, and who later killed Sheriff
Shaver and Capt. Henderson of the Oregon
National Guard was killed Tuesday In the
woods south Of New Era, ClakaEnas county.
Smith was surprised In thicket. where he
had hidden, and was shot through the head
before he could use his own weapon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26

laws to be declared void. No express
constitutional grant was necessary to
authorize an inheritance tax law: The
only thing ever in its way was the
equality requirement of the constitu-
tional, which this amendment repeats.
The supreme court said, in Drew VS..
Tiff, 70 Minnesota, that the inheritance
tax amendment was a Limitation in
stead of an extension of the legislative
power and, with this amendment
adopted, it ought to be, and is, repeal
ed. The legislature would then have
full power on that subject and our
present laws would still be valid.
"As to the exemption of school and
church property, 1 will only say that
this amendment does not change the
constitution in that respect. That is a
subject that can be disposed of by
enlightened public opiaion whenever
our present policy is deemed unwise.
If it is unsafe, as suggested, to entrust
our legislature with the duty OF passing
laws for raising the public revenue then
representative government should be
abolished. 1t is not the poor man that
has anything to fear from this amend.
ment. Laws can be passed under il
which like the inheritance tax law,
would reach large mass of property
which now entirely escapes taxation
So much space is devoted to this
matter in order that the voter this fall
may be more familiar with that con.
corning which he will be asked to cast
his ballot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
TEACHERS State EXAMINATION.

The teachers examination for state
certificates will be held the I'd, Sd and
4th of August, 1906. Examinations on
Thursday, August Cd, will be in
arithmetic, physiology-hygiene, A. M.
and english grammer, reading, draw
ing and music P. M. On Friday
applicants will write in professional
test, spelling, geography, compost
ton and penmanship, A. M. and
U. S. history and civics, P. M.
Civics is now second grade subject
and all applicants for second grade
must write in this subject. Subjects
on Saturday, August 4th, are geometry
and physics, A. M. and algebra,
physical geography or general history,
P. NJ. Examinations will be held a.
Sank Centre, Paynesville and ST..
Cloud. At st. Cloud the examina-
tons will be held at the Normal
School.
Paul Ahles,
County Sup't. of Schools,
st. Cloud. Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
!. Wonderful Wonderland.

The annual Wonderland issued
by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company for 1906, is veritable mine
of information in regard to the scenic
wonders and resources of the Pacific
coast.
There is nothing in the world equal
to the trip described in these pages
for pleasure or information, concern
ing this not only marvellous region
of our country but it posses un-
PARALLEL resources, although as yet
comparatively undeveloped, in timber,
minerals and agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Congressman.

Little Falls, Mimi, June 20, 1906.
To the Voters of the Sixth Congress
sional District:
1 announce that am candidate
for the Republican nomination for
member of congress for the Sixth
district of Minnesota, subject to the
will of the voters in the primaries,
and earnestly solicit their support.
The determination of all questions
Of governmental policy rests with the
people. There is now pressure for
legislative action on more intricate
questions of national policy than there
has been in any previous period and
the wishes of the people must be
shaped into legislation through their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
A Shower.

Miss Mildred How, an August bride,
was guest of honor at shower given
on Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Parker and Miss Olive Parker. About
twenty-five girl friends were present.
A large pink basket holding the par
cells was hung from the porch ceiling,
and Miss How was showered by the
overturning of the basket. She re-
ceived many beautiful membranes.
1t was very pleasant function, and
thoroughly enjoyed by the company.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
For Judge OF Probate.

Upon earnest requests OF friends and
voters; and considering that Mr..
Hansen has held the Office for eight
years and has drawn out of it fortune
of over twenty thousand (2O,OOO)
dollars, have decided, and hereby
announce myself, to be a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for nomina-
ton to the Office of Judge of Probate
for Stearns county.
1 ask for the kind support of the
voters at the primary election on Sep
TENDER 18, 1906.
A. H. Klasen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-07-26
For County Commissioners.

I desire to announce myself can
didate for the democratic nomination
for the Office of county commissioner,
of the 9Th commissioner district of
Stearns county, Minnesota, and re-
spectfully request the support OF the
voters of the district at the primary
election, September 18th.
Respectfully,
CHARLES KORTAN.