davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-14

third one of the original thirteen mem
bers, r. Gerstenhauer, being unable to
be present; others were John Hauen-
stein, Prof. Richard Fischer, Henry
Heimerdinger and Carl Baehr, editor
of the Freie Presse-Herold of Mime
apolis.
The leading address of the evening
was that of Capt Albert Steinhauser,
who presented to all of those who have
been members of the society for the
past twenty five years, diplomas signi-
ficant of that fact. These diplomas
were delivered to each of those so
honored by Miss Marie Neumann and
Miss Ida Rosskopf.
There were about two hundred and
fifty people present at the banquet,
and the evening was one of unalloyed
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

nm ilHiH H6hUi6. MaHHR m M14
HtHa p66V. li6thH, IN M6df6a, tndih,
Hgf. ~ tfGWmy llBHt cb6mbeHbiRs
rHW rbHttt ma DihuhGhb ithmedy
W b0b w lhb bifl mfdiriHf7 mhde I
bad wren FHHIrnR mum nm hiihnh IN
bblih Hrd HUbf ifgiuR n r0Hdn m lrea
HHbli1HH wllbGH r1int n tIfHd snea
fh.lad lbHi I i0fe rtombhdWUs cdie
rbHftH ma DiHffb6hH itDmedg I did
Hb HhH Uia usul W8e ifHv WlR0pu fyf
N fHVh Ur iHmbdiWr fhIipH smut ltat
.Iuf alHhrH. M hy HHH Wrfp Hli0oFtd
iU n i.lh HuUlt rUG 61l NJ liis f1iHt
b1Nft ~ pd Htu Ni" F0f pale w
4li H..lhfs fua0H smiNi n rorpony
HFUuH fpr uIHHd
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
OF
COMMERCE

ht me- mt lihk IN me chmHtrr N
b5Hhihfpn tuHipfR. VeFibtday u. !,
.FDadlUt njibd Hiio1H0U NJ me uH
.lHHi ihbfr Hbfb 8Girt dhfbms w
.lnb Hn tbtHtdiuF me stGtHke N JGW
.ttaah 6ii n WH8 dbHdnd M tefnf me
.tHiiff NJ tbmiHiNbr,
TN mblion IN 0ul N Has deHdn1 ~
.HpHgih am me- NDpb0uiF Ass0.
.1HlIm M entertaining lbt waiting
.uttHibhfH IN me FHH FfHHrEn6 rb1UbGf
'5f pGtHmbfut IN iubu1eou l1dby
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

NHlN1H| |WI N
tlN HW H0NH.WIN w Vi Va #lIi
tm WN0 .1NIl
HIHUII II1.l HH aI0 Nla0
|l.N HII Y. WHHiHh
u NHWIlN hU 0Hl hN IIU
fIUH.i0.H I'M. M HHNINH
Z 4 I'iHW ttI. NWU III UI.UI
HUIWUH. .UII "A
HIIN' .IHHN IIINHNN NHU IIllH
1900 IN. .MIIH.iH M. iiHUN
HIIH. lIII''I NIUMlH iWH uUIH
N0I HHHI 'HI iHIII NHIIH. nm.
.00I0.,.Alg0 l..
Hm.u NM d.M"H '0'' ''JI.. ''''
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12

Wl Imt nH1HmI. tWI w mum
MIu WfH Mfa.h WH0F. ". 4 W1il
MW X N. bbaa. ma n A. bhHA
Mfa tnUfibuh. W 4 f16bemir Hn6
nh VI N0h6b. n W. mubbftyl ~.
h lI1fh itUlha D1V. n " rbbjn
ma W1Ibhl. N1aibf W1.lHan. MaHit
Hbm|m. ma n < yhhFn9 N ~
tItHbbH ItHbdH8 tHlttfbH. NiW hb6y
M NJ HUH W 4 MHdg BH M
fHH Hm NJ Hilf
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
Honolulu
Gas Co.,
Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMlSSIOH AGENTS


httlNIN y bBt
Jetame Steamship C0,, san pranelsos,
chi
Western sugar refining G0,, san Tran-
oiso6i CAii
jsidWiH Locomotive Works, Philadsl-
phiH, pa,
geWail Uniyefsm NH con Manufao.
lutefs N Hailonm Cane Shredder,
New YGfk, N, r.
gBU6e ON Transportation 6OD San
FtaHeiso0, Cai,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-12
nc - IR
YOupPaptV

Wyt ua 20 UIll for the chairs
ma Tubloa lhul you VIII
ucod a Bile stock kopt ON
hand ~ supply nny demand
Wr bbeo % 6uo line " sew
ur Dblu mu hand nt $40
fHru.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

piled for particulars Of his early his
tory he replied that they could be Of ne
interest; that they were but "the short
and simple annals OF the poor"
The chief difficulty had to sneoun'
ter" writes this latter gentleman. was
TO induce him 10 communicate the
homely facts aud incidents Of bis early
life, lie seemed to be painfully ip'
pressed with the extreme poverty OF
his early surroundings, the utter alb
sence Of all romantic and heroic ele'
ments. and know he thought poorly
Of the idea Of attempting a biograph'
teal sketch for campaign purposes"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Outside Appointments
on Our Local Preachers

tbicr she'll, Eos, lth Surd,,
Ca'rIu.pyk, lu md sun salem
Rev " T. Oakley 1T SunIa, NJ,
Carmel. 2nd Dawson Sprbgs srl
Sugar Guyc. ith Cpyncyiuc
Rev. 7 & Carter, u, SUNDAY Fond
Pork 2nd Dcko,cn. sri Hsrm.,y
oh Salem
Rev. T. u. Blackburn. 1T SUNDAY.
pUlasun, lrd Walnut Gm,, arl
Ccokscyyillc Greek.
Rev. J. = Price. 2nd sunday. ii.man.
Oh sullivan
Rev. L. g. Hurhrs. 2d SUNDAY.
Sugar Greek ad Rak,r Church. iib
OH SALEM
Rev ] s Henri al SUNDAY. Hl.m.ry
Grove. 20 nuu SPRING. ith Good
Hops Service held both Sat And
sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

are invited 10 attend.
e W. Haynes. Chanccllor Com
r.. l. Flanap. X. u r. and
MARION LopCr No. ~. A. a. q.
Meets lst and Sri Monday nights 10
ncrcv's hall.
Us. Braswcll. " "
a. T. wibotn. Recorder
RosEwoon CAMP. No. -. w. o.w
Ledge meets In picrc's Hall the 2na
and lth Tuesday nights In each month
Al visiting members are invited "
attend.
Jno. Sutherland. &C. Com
= u. Ramagr. SccN
SEw MARION LoDGg ~. is, : q. .. D.
Mcets Friday nigh, In each week 'n
Masonic Temple. Visiting hru,hcr
welcome. A J har,ssll. y. q.
G.. 4. Grssum. Scv,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Lodge Directory

UlDu,v topCE 40. GsF. &AN
Regular meeting in Masonic Han
Saturday before tu MON M each
month.
Visiting n,mb,r. 8rr invited to A..
tend
u g. kr,il. Nm
j w. Newt. Scc'S
omttENuIN CHAPTER SO. a.
Meets Saturday night after mn
moon IN each month
NlNGAft VouNvii NJ. E
Meet md Monday nigh, in each
munlh.
J. &. Gilbert. Tin
J. r. kcNl. Scry.
hEAcGNblt tubUI Nu. 81. ANi.yts a.,
rNtutAs.
Meets in \. Off Hall every p,,as #,
nlght from October 10 April inc'ns,y.
and 2nd and ith friday nights frc,,
May to September inclusive
All visiting members ef sister lo.lsc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
WARD
HILL
LAMON.
His Friend. Intimate and
Bodyeuard

forth he signed no more by making his
mark. but il is nowhere stated that he
ever learned to write anything else or
to read either written or printed let.
tiers.
Nancy Hanks was early sent TO live
with her uncle and aunt, Thomas and
Betsy Sparrow, and became so com
pletely identified with them that many
supposed her to have been their child.
They reared her to womanhood. FOL.
lowed her TO Indiana, dwelt under the
same roof, died Of the same disease at
nearly the same time and were buried
close beside her, They were the only
parents she ever knew. and she must
have called them by names appropriate
TO that relationship for several persons
who saw them die and carried them to
their graves believed that they were in
fact her father and mother.
The Haukses claim that their ances
tors came from England TO Virginia,
whence they migrated 10 Kentucky
with the Lincolns and settled near
them in Mercer county. The same. pre-
ciSely. is affirmed Of the Sparrows
Branches OF both families maintained
a more or less Intimate connection with
the fortunes Of Thomas Lincoln. and
the early life Of Abraham was closely
interviewer with theirs
Lincoln took Nancy TO live In a shed
on one Of the alleys of Elizabethtown.
II was a very sorry building and nearly
bare OF furniture. was about fourteen
feet square. had been three times re
moved and twice used A. slaughter
house and once ~ stable. Here q
daughter was born on the 10Th day NJ
February 1876. who WIS called Nancy
during the life ~ her mother and after
her death Sarah.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
GIVEN FRI

The Cincinnati Enq,nr.,
issused a New Valuable m !.
Wall Chart Of three Sheets IT,
each as inches wide. 20 ,nSs..
The first page show, N
New Mapof Ohio the moT
ard eSac: ever printed. INV
this Map up to date, all n.'
1re located, all Electric and 2.
Railroads are shown, an Rpn
Routes, and portraits Of m
Governors.
On other pFes Of this Me-.
Chart are Maps OF the UnrTSY
With portraits Of all tn prs6,,.'i
Map OF Panama shown,
zone, with data relative to IL
ship Canal, now beng bg,b i
United States, one o. III, ~
enterprises ever attempted.
A typographical Map Of ,h,1,
japanese War district with d,
details Of the two greai Anne
NlNics, battle fields. a.. r5i
the last Naval battle IN ,he 81,
Korea.
A map Of the World. ptsy.
~ Rulers. Coa;s OF Ann, M
all Nations. Steamship Route,
data and Statistics Of grc1,v6-,
Other maps arc itr Im,
I,lsnd,, Hawaii. Al-,ka a.t
Rico, in 40 nine dlsuu,tu.
An index vii locate .-.
desired and IS 50 simple ID.
understand a. The Char
correct and ~ 30 Dale. mitIrf
invaluable educator rde, Il
Cot the Home, School. lHr,
| College
The selling price Is s "a.
worth u many tunes WgHt
Enquirer Company IS E. Oh
chart Free 10 subscribe .
weekly Enquirer who fcmt.s
tot ycan subscription o
ncwal of Old subscription
reap a nch haNrN ,Uli.
" thu rflnd offer. Adt,l
ENQUIRER c0APAN\
Cincinnati. o
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

i"r. Have bvcn captain 81 volunt,
IN The Black Hawk war Postmaster ,
very smail Olncc -Four times n ,nem
6cr ot the Illinois legislature aud Was
a mcmbs Of the lower house " ca,.
Rr'ss"
!" o campaign biographies VIII ap.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
||ar. 4

y pain IN
Kbrcah,ilr+
big or d. |
bur hear
!. This
4 sudden
bn or
|ftely OK
Sture the
heart, =
1--we this
|witl !
ethens
muscle
action
and mis-
q no cl
strong
Niles j
irerud 4
4 / ha
nt phys
n result
m Mems
dfopay
bray on
b. med
nniHh o
rrCoinnie
10 me-
my reit
&riuded \
u three
oruqgi,
Fst boil
ii reiun
Med
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Everything but Waler

Lincoln laid % hi. ,urtIIasc On ,
gruil" hilln's having slope un ever,
side 10" siot was very beautiful ani
thr -nil yHs excellent The srlriIun
was wise w. every respect blt ga,
There We, uo water near rNvviH what
was collected IN holr, Iu the lt.,uuI
after a. rain. hut IL was YET, tout anil
had 10 be- strained br'uur u.inr Al %
later prtiui We nud Abraham ani OH.
sirps.sirr carrying water frum spring
situated milc away pyuul, lllnLs
asserts that Thomas Lincoln "rddI,,i
hts land Ike q honcyvumb" in scarh
~ guoi water.
Herr Lincoln built "a half fsu,i
camp a cabin iuclo,,,i on thr,r sides
aud oi'cu un the fourth II was built.
not u bog. but " polcs. anil vus. ihrr,
forr. druumlnitvi "ump- 10 dlstlu
su.sh % from "c1b.u" u vus ninu,
fourteen f,,'t sluap aud had uu hoof
u WAS no larecr than the nrst house d.
lived iu at ElIsabcihiovu and on the
whole not a. god n shelter hut lin
colin was how under the Influence " a
transient accos " ambition. aud the
camp was merely preliminary 10 some
thing batter lie lived In II. however.
ior a whole year before be- attained to
tile dignity ~ a r.>ldvnrc m cabin
"ln the meantime be- cleaned snmr land
aud rai-'vl a small crop of corn aud
Vegetables"
In the fall n iSi5 Thomas and bets,
sparrow casr out frpm krniucky and
took up their abode Ia the old uamp
which the l.incolns had Just descrrl
Tor tie cabin betsy was the aunt who
had rals'yl Nancy llnnks. She had done
The same IN part Tor Dennis Hanks
Who was the offspring 1t another sls
ter, and she now brought him with her
Dennis thus bernmc the constant von.
panlon " Young Abraham.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
The Family BbIe

In his family Bible hc kept register
Of births marriages and deaths every
entry bcinT carefully made in bis own
handwriting II contains tho date Of
his sisters birth aud bis own. of the
marriage aud death ~ bis sister. OF the
death u his mother. aud OF the birth
aud death II rhrmas Lincoln. The rest
~ the r~pri IL almost wholly devoted
10 the lohustuus aud their numerous
descendant. and connections u has
not word ahout the llnnkse- ~ the
Srarruws u shows the mtfrIngr u
Sl'iy Bush first with Daniel Johnston
AMI then With ihumu, iIucolu. but 10
g entirely silent n, 10 the marriage ~
Dis own mother u ,lp,.z not even give
The date n hrr birth. hut barely rcrog
ui5c- her existence aud demise. a. make
tbc vacancy which was speedily nlIri
Oy Sarah Johnston
Nu artist was painting his portrait
aud a~L,,i him fnr a sketch ~ his early
iIfc Tie give him this brief mcmoran.
dum. I WAS buu fch. a.. lSri. iu the
ih"n ll1rim county. ny, vi poln,
w'ih'a tiv now county ~ Ia Ruc. a
mile or q mile and q half from where
ll'sis"ns mIll now j. Ny parents hc
nf dr1d nnd my own mvmury not
serving I Know " u, mraus NJ tirntl
iyiug thc prr'is" lealIiy u wis IN
NulIu yrcch
IL ihr ,nmp'',r N the "piuinpary ~
tnurr~.' d. -.tr lhr following aIlom
Feb -. ~" n Hardin couaU. Nv
EluraiIpu drf,. tive. Profession. a law.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

Church Directory.
METHODIST CHuECH

METHODIST CHuHcM
Pastor z. McAfoe.
Preaching every sunday atllam
Sunda, School ever, Sunday at9O
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
RNruu CHURCH
Pastor j 4 Conway
Preaching 2. and Oh. Sunday atil a.
m and night
S"rm"a ard Sa,inrss meeting lnd.sat.
urday night
sunday School every SUNDAY At s.OA
m
Prayer Meeting every THURSDAY n,sh,.
CUMBERLAND PEEsHrrrm,N
Pastor Rev , Price
Preaching ~ ard Ind SUNDAY in each
month.
Sunday Sch,-oI opens At sn every
Sunday
Teacher meeting meets ever We'd.
ne-iay night
hEst rEgsH1rUnAN
SundaS sehool ever Sun,iayrat ~
am
Prayer Meeting every w~ine.ia,
night
tHmsriAN CWEJW
Pastor Ellcr J Shelby Row.
Prrarh'nr lst ard Ord SUNDAY .n each
month attn g.. M and nisht
Sunday Sch""l every Sunday 10 ga
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
OUR DIRECTORY.
City Government.

Nlly bONSTHlilclll'
DR.. G. 4. Shively, MAYOR
W. II. Walker, JUDGE.
j. c. Bourland. CLERK.
II. X. Woods, TREASURER.
Jno. A. Moore. ATTORNEY. J
A. S. Canaan, CHIEF Of POLICE.
COUNCILMEN II. V. Stone, W.
D, Canaan, Henry Paris, J. {. Bour-
land and r. +. Elanary,
Regular meeting Of City Council sec
ond Tuesday night in each month.
CITY COURT first Monday in each
month.
Court Calendar.
CIRCUIT COURT conycnes on the
third Monday A March. the fourth in
June and the third in November.
COUNTY COURT conyenes on the
second Moneay in each month.
QUARTERLY COURT conyenes on
the fourth Monday in each month
| FISCAL COURT conycnes on the
. fnt Tuesday in April and October
Court Officials and
County Officers.
. CiRCTlT JUDGE j T. Gordon.
b COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
Jno l.. Gmyut
. COUNTY JUDGE Walter Black
burn.
SHERIFF j ,. FIaRaD
DEPUTY ]. A. {. Pickcna.
. COUNTY ATTORNEY Carl Hen.
dersun
. CIRCUIT CLERK jno. G. Asher.
DEPUTY l. r. Guc-s
COUNTY CLERK G.. T. weldon.
DEPUTY & Y. Frank.
ASSESSOR Dr. J. a Davidson.
JAlLER A. II Travis.
school SuP'T. Jno. q Pans.
CORONER Chas. Walker
\. SURVEYOR J. T. Sullcngcr
MAgISTp ATEs
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

A SAFE INVESTMENT
jne OF the greatest
Ialary makers IL a
good Business and
shorthand education.
10 other investment
viii bring
a. large re turns foi
so snail cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
Experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't write
for one tenorros bu'
NOW.
ocKYEAR' S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville. Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

Never Judge wumsns eve Tot
house cleaning always ~ her tislAs
fof dirt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

In Mncoln but single year. The deed |
was made to him Sept 2, 1913, and
Oct, ~, 1914, he conveyed 200 acres to
Charles Milton, leaving thirty eight
acres Of the tract unsold No public
record discloses what he did with the
remainder, II he retained any interest
in II for the time it was probably per
mitted to be sold for taxes. The last
OF his transactions in regard TO this
land took place two years before his
removal to Indiana. W
Young Abe's Close Call.
In the meantime Dennis Hanks en-.
deavored 10 Initiate young Abraham,
now approaching his eighth year, in the
mysteries OF fishing and led him on
numerous tramps up and down the
picturesque branch-the branch whose
waters were so pure that white peb.
bic could be seen In depth Of ten
feet On one occasion when attempting
to coon" across the stream by swing
Ing over ON a sycamore tree Abraham
lost his hold and. tumbling into deep
water was saved only BY the utmost
exertions OF the other boy. But, with
all this play, the child was often scri.
Gus and sad With the earliest dawn OF
reason he began TO suffer and endure,
and II was that peculiar moral train.
Ing which developed both his heart and
his intellect with such singular aud as
tonishug rapidlty
II Is not hkcly that Thomas Lincoln
cared u stra about his education He
had none himself and is said TO have
/ admired muscle more than mind
Nevertheless. AS Abraham's sister was
going TO school for few days az a
time he was sent along. rs Dennis
/ Hanks remarks, more 10 bear her com
pany than with any expectation or de
sire tha; he would learn much himself.
one ~ the masters. Zacharlah Rlney,
taught near the Lincoln cabin The
other. caleb Hazel, kept hI, school
nearly four miles away. on the
Friend farm. and the hapIess chill.
dreu were compelled 10 trudyr that
long and weary distance with spelling
book and dinner" the latter lunch
OF corn bread. Hazel could teach read.
ing aud writing after fashion. aud a
little arithmetic But hb great quaiia
cation for his office lay In the strength
Of his arm and his power aud readiness,
to whip the bag boys
But A. time wore % the mfclictss
OF Thomas Llneoln's life In this neigh.
borho0d became insupportable He was
gaining neither riches nor CREDIT and
being wandercr by natural inclna.
ion, began 10 long Tor a change Ills
decision. however. was fastened los Ger
tain troubles which eliminated in q
7 desperate combat between him aud uns
Abraham Enlow They fought like say
age. but Lincoln obtained sigual and
permanent advantage by biting % ths
nose OF his antagonist 80 that be- went
bereft all the DAYS Of his life and pub
hshed his audacity aud is pun .hment
wherever he showed hts fscr but 10,
ARRAY ami the fams Of Il made Lincoln
more anxious than ever TO escape from
kentucky He resolved. therefore. .,
leave these scenes forever ana seek
woflpr beyond lhr ohio
The lives ~ biz father aud moihri
/ 9nd th" history and character of %,
family before their settlement h o.
daua were topics upon which Abra
hom Lincoln never spoke but will
grat Reluctance and Significant ~
serve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Special to The Journal. = q
Milwaukee, May 19.-Changes in
a1t ge oea mopf the tn MMapfeo
road, are said to be slated to take place
construction Of the Milwaukee line to
the coast. Official confirmation has.
not been given, tho the information is
deemed wholly reliable.
The changes will take Assistant GEN.
eral Superintendent II. B. EARRING from
Milwaukee and the supervision Of the
Middle division to Minneapolis as as
sistant general superintendent of the
Northern district, succeeding E. d..
Sewal, who is also president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way Of Montana. ~. -
II. R. Williams, former general man
ager Of the Milwaukee system, is now
president Of the Pacific Coast railway
company, and Mr.. Sewan will have
charge Of the eastern part Of that road,
working under President Earling, and
will have his headquarters in Chicago.
! D. G. Cheney, for years superintend-
ent, Of the La Crosse division, will be
assistant general superintendent sue
ceeding Mr.. Earling in Milwaukee.
T. 9. Eldredge, superintendent Of the
Prairie du Chen and Mineral Point div
isions, goes to, the position of superiu.
tendent Of the La Crosse division. 7 E.
d. Wright, superintendent of the north
ern division, will be in charge of the
two divisions formerly under Mr.
Eldredge. There will be no successor
to Mr.. Wright on the northern division
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
ON VERGE OF BATTLE
AT FORT SMELLING
War Almost Waged, and Then a Com
mand to Halt and Spare Thousands Of
Lives. ".f. -... ..>.4 -n-.~T-

The t'Blues'' and the "Browns, -
each 500 men strong marched against
each other at Fort Smelling Saturday,
but as they were about to participate
In the first battle Fort Smelling has seen
since days when the. Indians made
trouble for the first arriving whites, In
spector Francis A. French ordered the
commands to cease maneuvers. !,
In theory, an army Of 10000 men was
located this morning at Saltwater,
while another Of equal size was camped
at Shakopee. Each army sent de.
tachment of 500 men to capture and
hold Fort Smelling, a stratgetic point.
AS a matter Of fact, each detachment
started the game about six miles from
the fort. They marched toward each
other and were about to meet in battle
at point near the, center Of the mill
tary reservation when the inspector or
dered the maneuvers to discontinue.
The inspector did not care to see a
sham battle, tho the men were eager
for the fun, and not a blank cartridge
was fred. AS result. no points rela-
tive to the capture of Fort Smelling
were credited for or against either
force, tho the practice march Of each
detachment was a commendable success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

A man who has played Shakespearian
roles, who has read even between the
lines to discover the real significance
or "points,'' as the actors call them,
should be qualified to present much that
is new and interesting to even those
who consider themselves to be thoro
students of the works of the great
master. The lectures by Frederick
Warde at the Elks lodgerooms, there
fore, particularly appeal to students of
literature. - Ill., =. -r.-.. .i-I. ( -
Mr.. Warde's reputation as great
actor of course enhances his appear
ance on the lecture platform. 1t is
known that he is charming speaker
and man whose personality is mag
netic, 50 it can be reckoned as great
treat that he is to talk Thursday night
upon Shakespearian Works.; Friday
night, "Hamlet''; Saturday afternoon,
"The Wit and Wisdom Of Shakespear IS
Fools,'' and "The Merchant of
Venice,' Saturday night.
The attendance Of the lectures is to
be limited to 400 seats, and tickets for
both single lectures and the course are
now offered to the public. Mr.. Warde Is
lectures in other cities have been
praised as possessing real value as well
as being entertaining to a rare degree
Several receptions are to be given in
, connection at the Elks' club during
Mr.. Warde's stay. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
City News
TOWN TALK

The Lake Harriet Pavilion is open
today. <
DR.. E. L. Gedney, dentist, is now
located at No. 713 Pillsbury building. u
Windstorm Insurance, very low rates,
DC. Bell Investment Co, Ill 4th st s.
~" Merit renders perspiration odor-
less. 25 cents at all drug stores. Toxic
Ion Toilet Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street S.
Furs stored in new burglar proof
storage vaults. Repairing at summer
: prices. Schlawff & Reinecke, Oil
Twentieth avenue N. .-@ ." 81
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit.
tie, worth much. r. H.. -.
The Alumni. association Of the Col
lege of Homeopathic Medicine and Sur
Minneapolis as president; DR.. G. G.
Balloon of Lake Wilson as vice presi-
dent, and DR.. Annah Hurd, Minneapolis,
secretary treasurer.
At Fowler NJ. E. church this morn
ing DR.. J. S. Montgomery is announced
to speak, on the subject, "The Free
dom of the Free The choir will rem
der seek 4e the Lord, by ROBERTS,
and ''Worship the Lord" by Watson:
: in the evening DR.: Montgomery. will
speak on the popular theme, "The
People Who Say, I'VE Do as We
. Please - The special selections Of the
choir for the evening service are, "Like
as Father,' by Lansing, and 1.-THE
Penitent,' by Van de Water. The
Sunday evening audience of Fowler
church crowds the auditorium and is
largely made up of young people. Spe
cial car service is given at 9:10.