davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Souvenir postals, complete line il

Souvenir postals, complete line in
views, comics, art and city views. at
the Century News store. 6 Sd street s.
First-class mortgages for sale on i'm
proved Minneapolis properties, D: @.
Bell Invest. Co., Security Bank Bldg.
The Journal automobile tours, '1See-
ing Minneapolis - two-hour ride -
leave the Journal office at $3.50 am,
1880 pm, 4 pm and 1880 pm.
Orders from Washington are to the
effect that Major Frank L. Dodds will
succeed Captain Joseph w. Glidden as
judge advocate of the Department of
Dakota. Major Dogs 111 IS at present OF
A great photograph. of the business
section of Minneapolis is attracting
Estate bureau, IS Fifth street S. The
photograph is IA inches high and IS
inches long and was taken by Sweet
Brothers from the courthouse tower.
Jessie Wolford, 26 years of age, of
st. Paul, has brought suit against the
street railway company in that city for
$500 damages. She alleges that May
last she attempted to board Rondo
and Maria car at Fort and Tenth
streets; that a banana peel was on the
lower step of the car causing her to
fall heavily. She sustained a fracture
Of rib and other injuries which con.
fined her to her bed for ten days. 70
Frank Windish, s years old, 24e
Concord street, St. Paul, was badly
burned about the legs at his home yes.
terday. His mother was cleaning a
sewing machine in the back yard
Gasolene, the cleaning fluid, had dripped
into the ground In some unaccount-
able manner the gasolene became ig.
nited, and before the boy could get out
of the way, his feet and legs were
painfully burned.
At the meeting Of the State Historical
society in st. Paul last evening, Rev.
Henry G.. Mitchell, donor of a large
collection Of archaeological specimens to
the state museum, asserted that valu-
able prehistoric copper. spear had been
stolen from his collection at the capt.
tol. The spear was II inches long.
the largest Of its kind known, MI.
Mitchell charged that the capitol com
mission was responsible, in that. re-
quest for Yale locks on the specimen
cases had not been needed. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

A careful and serious examination Of
the several candidates for the office
Of Sheriff proves that George A. 10th
is the man for every emergency, as
shown by his fearless, fair and unpreiu-
diced meeting of every situation during
the stormy days Of HGrand Jury In
vestigation, /" when both sides sought
and hoped for advantages. Here the
Little Deputy, = 10th, proved the
qualities that make a good sheriff, by
treating every situation with equal fair
ness, which has established confidence
in his character that will preclude any
possibility of resignation, political
trade, OF; jugglery, should a critical time
arise, and one is likely to come at any
hour
10th g ability is proven, his expe-
rience is of such character and value
to the public that comparison with the
other candidates is greatly in his favor.
He is not given to cratic statements
and charges about men in public life
that he, cannot prove. He has always
made good every statement and under
taking. Faithful performance Of duty
entities him to the promotion he. seeks.
and believe the public will not be
amiss in their duty, but vote for him
as he deserves. Fred O. Strouts.
--Advt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
LIGHTNING STRIKES
MRS. GIDEON CLARK

Mrs. Gideon Clark, 273O Dupont ave-
nue. s. was struck by lightning and Sc
rlously injured while sitting on her
porch with several Of her friends last
evening. ,s-.-. 49,
The injured woman was unconscious
all night, but is recovering today.
The accident itself was peculiar,
lightning first struck the residence of
William Cole at Colfax avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, knocking the
chimney to the ground and causing
slight damage to the house. No one
was injured there, but the bolt followed
the electric-light wires to the Clark
residence.
Mrs. Clark was sitting near the cor
ner OF the porch, to which the electric
wires are attached. The, moment the
flash came she fell from her chair to
the floor, unconscious. Donald Zollers.
2742 Dupont avenue S, was seriously
shocked, but was not seriously injured.
He was soon revived and the neigh
bors were able to give their attention
to Mrs. Clark. At first her friends
thought she was dying. but she rallied
somewhat after DR.. j. D. Anderson was
summoned. She regained consciousness
early today. ! : :
Miss Maud Mcintyre was on the
porch at the time and was slightly
shocked, but she recovered a moment
later. The house did not catch fire and
little damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
STUDENTS ] ] ] CROWD
J TO | 0 !. ENTER / |. VARSITY
ATTENDANCE PROMISES To
BREAK PREVIOUS RECORDS.
New College Of Education for Study Of
All Branches Of Teaching VIII Prob
ably Develop Into One Of Most Popu-
lar Departments Editors Writing
Copy.

- ,sgs5zf
Dean DoWney q me academic col
iege' IN ualy eepa, 81 Minnesota said to-
gay Jnat .l Ilon a a.i .lnaicaIlons the regis
ever peloie ana enat Inc nrsI DAY OF
registration naa plought larger crowds
IMAM ever Del1Ie registered ,,e IN Single
day u may 70 snat tnls IS caused py
large nuMDgi y upper classmen nav. :.
ing come u, puI the percentage OF
freshmen esi Is also iaige
Inc REMAINDER REMAINDER OF THIS week VIII pc q.
occupied WIN reglslfatlon, ana c 20
ton ana !ceSe4amlnatlons. All Inc
dltferent comnlttees are pussy IN an eI
fort to keep the percentage OF :spec1aai
students : as srnali as possible ana SUN
40 the pest Ihins ior tue stuuen1S.
NC" oou1oo lopu1a1'
The college Of education is by far
the most prominent of the new features
introduced at the university this yeat
The course is for students who wish to
teach after graduation and it is to 1T
them for that work.
college and offers several attractive and
Of education will extend over two
semesters instead Of one, and more
than ESQ students have already regis
tered for the course. Professor James
is also to have courses in secondary ed
ncation. a special study OF high schools
anG a comparative stndys of systems on
the management Of elementary and
h;1h Schools.
1r Minor late Of Iowa. win have
a nonuiar course in educational psychol-
GOV and Professor Rankin. who has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Rub your poor, tired, aching feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Two Wives Ask DEMONSTRATION
for divorce. was commenced in the dis
trict court today by Henrietta Gould
against Archibald H. Gould. Mrs.
Gould alleges desertion. Alleging cru
city and inhuman treatment, Mrs, So
phia 0lstein has comm sn d d3voEce
Both reside III Minneapolis and Mrs.
Olstein was married in 1892, when she
was 16 years old. o."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR

Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Amusement
devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Wrist Torn by George
Gill, driver for an ice company, was
painfully injured while jumping from
his wagon at Blaisdell avenue and
Twenty-eighth street early today. AS
he jumped, one point Of the ice-tongs
caught in his wrist and the other in
the wagon. The wrist was badly LAGER
ated. He was taken to DR.. G. w. Will
liams' Office and later to his home. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Nye Headquar ters.-The Frank !

Nye Headquar ters. The Frank M.
Nye congressional headquarters were
opened in rooms 219 and 220 Boston
block today. a large assortment Of
uted and the Nye boom, which is now
formally in motion, backed by an or
ganization, will be hustled to finish.
Two Nye quartets have been formed
and will sing at meetings thruout the
country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Rev. George H. Wade of st. James
A. M. E. church, has returned from
Buxton, Iowa, 2 where he attended the
annual conference of the church and
was returned to his Minneapolis pas
torate for another year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Suggests You USE Your Credit at The New Engnd

SPECIAL NOTICE.
OUR BEAUTIFUL STATE FAIR BUILDING WILL.
BE OPEN EACH AFTERNOON AND EVENING OF
THE PRESENT WEEK., to afford those visiting the
Horse Show, and others desiring to do So an Oppor
tunty to leisurey and conveniently inspect its Beau
fM Interior. Light refreshments will be served and
our Entire State Fair Force Of Attendants will be on
hand to assist visitors Intelligent Appreciation Of
what undoubtedly the FINEST and Most Artistic Elk
hibition OF its wares ever attempted by any CONNER
cal establishments in this section country. You
will find us directly opposite the horticultural
Building.
NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater ssThe
Sign of the Gross. -
Biiou Theater- Across the Pa
cific.3' 3
Lyceum The;ter ~" Lord and
Lady Algy.0
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Burlesque
Wonderland Park - Amusement
devices,
State Fair Amphitheater-Horse
show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
JOURNAL CADETS

Tuesday-Oficers' and non
commissioned officers school at 7
pm. -.r,-lI. i:5G-
Wednesday-Second Battalion at
1880 pm: under Major Mullen.
Thursday officers and non
commissioned officers school at
z pm. 80
Friday Third Battalion at 1880
pm. under Major Ives. D..
A few blankets, some brushes,
combs and knivese are being held
at headquarters for their owners,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
The Property Called Ts,i,s

Runs down or improves, Just 5s,....
on how Il is cared for. Il i,th.-.-
valuable property We have. ani ,,,,u
receive the most consiSysti,. I.
helps you in business, helps rss8 t.,l,
helps make friends. helps e, t,u,,,o,.
and helps you hold them, a,l s,,,,
makes happiness. Property Ep M.
at the first indication Of bsins :, !,
repair. should be looked after ,a =,
remedy applied at once. The, A.
any number Of signs that show f,s,,
are needed Bilious spells. indiFs,,i,,
dyspepsia, belching, dizziness. i,t
headaches, sallow compls1ion. pinplY
aud liver spots on tho face, a lforu
feeling after meals. sour stomach. q,
These symptoms all show loss u health
Druggists will cell you for 25ca b.r
Of DR.. Gums Improved Liver pm, /,
cure cure for all Of these diseases
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
THE SHIP
SUBSIDY
GRAFT
Correspondent Says Trusts
Must BE Made SubSeT-
Went 10 Law

Tho proposed ship subsidy bil eu
boJying as BE- ioes. 400 the -slf-syIdsnt
earmarks dips aud angles of most
stupendou, steal. naturally attracts and
fasgiuates the average national law.
maker of ihr upper house. The origi-
nal il raIIrI fHf uHIy ssuUNUIu an.
nually, running ior "a period of twenty
years, aggrrgatiug che modest sum oi
slUO 100000. This sum looks almost
startling 90 the Jisiuterested observer
especially when he calls 20 mind that
no one wants such au expenditure foI
such purpose except certain tTanseen.
dental "guys" who go 90 make up
tho membership of our American
''house Of lords aud a shipping trust
which has more money than it knows
what 20 DO With. but Is desirous Of
putting Mr Rockefeller iu the shade
as capitalist aud trust maguste.
Mr. Gallinger a had almost saii) the
most lareenist Of the whole Doodle sen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

as Ca species Of treason, against
whom, and in what way. nobody seem
Ell to know"
Mr.. Grosvenor Of Ohio has just re-
Gently received a message from the
people of His state which pretty clearly
indicates that they do know, and If
the signs Of the times indicate any
thing. Mr.. Foraker is In a fair way to
be the recipient Of a similar notice.
Another characteristic performance
was the suppression in the senate
committee. Of the Payne Philippine
tariff bill. not even allowing It to
come to a vote in the senate, when Il
passed the house by a vote Of 25s &c
~. II any one thing is proven by such
action Of this senate cabal Il is the
fact that they are. az it relates TO the
Payne bill. absolutely dominated by
the sugar tobacco and rice trusts
Thus. by securing the Forakers, Gallin
gers. Aldrichcs, Platts Dcpews. Cor
mans. esc.. In control of such commit
toes as sro likely 90 have trust inter.
ests referred 20 them the trust inter
ests are truly "in the saddle" aud
public appeals count for nothing. n.
BE- only the controlling influence of
such men that makes the proposed ship
subsidy a possibility and except foi
the fact that we have a president who
is honest patriotic and capable. the
temporal interests Of sO.OOO.OOO ciu
zens Of this country would BE- almos,
without hope
With the clearer understanding oil
these issues being acquired by che peo
pie, aud thc course being pursued by
our chief executive. there is hope that
ths time is not Tar distant when the
average trust.debauehed United states
senator will dnd Ito bis interest col
sit up and take notice" and that the
professional "sgndspsttef" will also
''AHN"HfN hHN AHNN AAiAN NHNNN ~ NNNih
merit In intrinsic justice. The abso
lute certainty Of this eoierie Of trust
owned senators invaFiable opposition
90 every measure tending 10 curb the
Fapaeity Of their owners aud masters
aud their total Indifference 20 the coil
Ing millions who ask no gfatuities, bot
are pleading FOR the privilege 90 live
Is something most truly alarming and
constitute a source of danger to QUA
form Of government more portentious
than that before which patriots tFem
blei during the darkest days Of QUA
great Civil war A climax Is not lim
cult Of diseefnment on the not far iis
tant horizon. Eighty millions OF rso
pie will not forever continue 90 im
plore, plead and pray 10 a corrupt
eahal Of trust h'Telings foF a just con
alteration OF their unquesJionable
rights as citizens OF this great republic
Trusts must be rendered subserylent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

ainrlsl gang. has laborrd without ess
-at.au for years for the communication
of this stuprndous swinlle and out
rage Goa ihr American people, aud tAe
hIIl. ii is reported 90 have passed iae
senate In che early part of March, pos
sihIN lu a somewhat modified form, Is
hui au entering wedge, nevertheless
whereby thr original steal viii ulI.-
mairly hr accomplished. What use
would Wr have for steal if the sgr.sul
tuni mIuIag and other labor Interest
should ,rase production. and what
would le ihuught of abe sanity af
national IHW maker who would ahrr
lIIi tn appropriate aud equHahIy d.s
ulbutg eight millions of dollars anuu
al'y for tho promotion of agricultural
Wiu.ug and other producing Interests
without which these shipping synii
Gates and trusts would have lttle use
far amy ship, whateveri There is Ger
taIuIy no interests of greater moment
to us all than che success of the mighty
host of producers. aud no class who
labor so constantly on So small a mar
gin Of profit m We are visited with
times of financial depression, what DO
we do hut helplessly walt until che
farmers "raise good crops" anj there
by lift us out OF our financial "slough
OF despoudf"
The Gallingers tell rs, IN explanation
Of their graft, that the American ship
owner is compelled 10 pay SO much
higher wages 20 American seamen than
foreign ship owners, that they are fast
becoming destitute and the little gra.
tuity they ask is indispensable 20 the
maintenance OF our national prestige
and pride II it suited their purpose
better they would In the next sen
tence be telling MS that. as a matter
OF fact pretty much an American ships
were manned by foreigners. 20 our
eternal disgrace. suppose their state
ment 20 be true is il NOT equally true
that there is a corresponding increase
IN the wages Of every employe Of the
agrieulturalist, miner aud an other
forms OF produetioni An will agree
also that the farmer works longer
hours, lives more economically. makes
less profit. and is infinitely more es
sential TO the general prosperity OF an.
than the "capitalist" who for present
purposes assume the role OF moudisauts
In order TO perpetrats this enormous
graft
Can this measure be viewed IN any
other light than that Of requiring the
producers Of this nation TO dig these
millions out Of the ground and pass it
up 60 these capitalists as gift, as an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

IHlusemsnt 90 them 90 use their sapl
ial for thc furlhemnrt of their own
iuleresisi There can lt uo brand oi
hraEeH impudsnre equalliug che ur0p0
sltiou, our government has been iH
ono way aud another nursing and cod
ding just such progeny as .Ais, until
the brats have ouiWoWH pretty much
sll parental authority, aud give great
promise of ultimately aisruptng tae
paiernal household. heiug above aud
superior 90 che law, They are consistent
iu not often appealing 90 BE-, but with
the ada OF pasimasiers in intrigue, they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

hiring secret forces to bear with a mer
ciless power, to spread wreck and ruin
on an who presume to object to being
devourcd. digested and assimilated
within their allpervadiug financial
grasp.
Jrdgo Gildersleeve has recently
given testimony as to the right of Mr.
Rogers. Rockefeller. etc, to hold law in
contempt. and spurn all courts Of jus
tice. Judge Humphrey more recently
gave an illustration Of the too frequent
complaisance Of the courts, where
,large interests" are involved, and
explains the senatorial anxiety to strih
the rate and rebate commission Of any
effective power, by amending the bill
80 a. 90 give greater scope and juris
diciion TO the courts. where by corpo
rate influence and legal subtcrfuge 1t
would remain forever, thereby effect
lively defeating all attempts at rene
dial legislation. There are estimates
based ON what seems sound logic. facts
and figures. which prove that in fifty
years "a half.dozcn men Of the type Of
Rockefeller and Rogers will literally
own the United States. and in due
time. the earth. and "sit astride our
little world" with or without sub.
sidies. unless the methods Of these
modern world robbers are put in re
straint. every decent, honest person
will. .1 the near future. receive notice
60 got 0H the earth.
In fact. with the vessels now owned
by Che shipping trust, and the added
power afforded by the proposed sub
.id,. would not the morgan com
bina" reach out for everything aaoat1
This subsidy is a standing invitation
Tor shipping trust a. deadly and ruin
Que .n .ts effects on our commerce with
tha nations. as are the present existing
domestic trusts 60 individual interests
Boz auf home. commercial productive
anI agricultural affair. That tho pro
posed subsidy would be promptly uti
iizaI far tbs accomplishment Of just
such purpose. mo- candid and intelligent
observer Of past events can Tor ~ mo
mrHf question. 10 is not 10 much ths
proposed disposition Of ono hundred
anil ryiy mi'lIoBs worse than thrown
away. nor che fact that a dsbauchrd
senate be- tho instrument through which
ths iaii6g millions are 90 be thus
robbed aud plubdored, ne % is IN The |
evident purpose of these despoilcrs u
human Interests % place the mesure
less curse of Industrial slavery over all |
thr oceans. bs they have over The
earth. and thereby make complete the |
temporal curse of the human race. Such
results arc Inevitable, or tho study of
che history of recent trust eSploiiations
b. foolish waste Of time
! cannot but feel that tho United
States senate. composed Of Intelligent
citizens of this free republic who are
as it relates 10 conserving
the interests OF our common eountFy
and who will solemnly dole out their
Iong,drawh hypoeritieal speeches Ia
pretended defense of this self-eyident
ought 20 be branded with eteF
lhl infamy, Tho Hon. senator For
lker. in bis speech In the senate on the
lst Inst, iu opposition 20 the Hepburn
uin, tho purpose Of which Is principally
10 put a stop 10 the rebate system on
Inc part OF the railroads. was much
,rIeyed 90 hnd a sentiment In the
lower house aud among the people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
GAS TO 1EA.
nssntAs 1iha Mad i,s Hiu nuin o.
''''i''' &1H1zIz.I

Posioaire, salem, Oregon.
Sealed proposals viii be received q
this building until p. M. April si'l
for furnishing fuel, lights, waller lsi
miscellaneous supplies, wash.lg laHii
hauliag ashes and sprinkliug streets e.
this building duFing the fiscal year fit
ing June So or such poEt.1H q isf
year as may be deemed advisable I.s
right 20 reject any and al. hti 10 %
served by the treasury dspsFlasat
EDW. HRscA
4-laeoiat cgaslal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
DEVILS Island Torture

fs no worse than the terrible case q
piles that ailIeisd me ten ysaH rAss I
was advised 10 apply Bueklsat AisIa
salve, and less than a box psfuisssl,y
cured mo. writes l.. 9. Napier, Il Rse
les. Ky. Heals all wounds hsir ri
sores like magic. 25c a. J. G Pufy
druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

70 law, or our government In a.,
ent form can not continue TO e.i.,
WAC
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

Young Waldorf As,or ., engaged
Entire family seems O. ta "susas,lH
in collecting rents IN itis s5uaify eel
spending them in some other s6ar,fy
Jacksonville Citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16

Operators who see little shat's .
ayerting the coal strike should iit' q
look a. the latest copyrighted FAfs
graph of q gentleman familiafIy ttlEi
as Teddy dy.-Chlcago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-16
THE BANK HABIT.

Possibly YOU who read this have
never kept a bank account. III not,
let us suggest that you try the ex.
pertinent You will ind Il helpful
Ia many ways Aside from the fact
that your money viii be safe from
theft aud fire. such a habit tends
20 thrift, economy, discipline, aud a
general understanding OF business
principles, an of which are essen
lial 20 success Id also affords a
convenient method for the paw
ment Of BILLS aud. a. the checks are
always preserved aud returned 20
you, they serve as receipts for the
amounts paid,