davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

Don't forget Yak & Bogie for your
stylish Spring Suit. % Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
AROUND THE TOWN

Sent to W0rkh0uSe.-Leo HaStY,
who pleaded guilty to petty larceny:
was sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouse by Judge F. @. Brooks to-
day.
Will Dedicate Hall The supreme Of
fcers Of the Royal league, including
W. E. Hyde of Chicago, will be- present
tomorrow night to dedicate the new
Royal League hall, Simmons block,
Seven Corners.
Reception at Westminster.-A recep-
ton will be held at s O'Clock tonight
for all the members of the church and
congregation of Westminster church, at
the church. The hostesses are the mem
bers of the social circle.
Aged . Wanderer Found.-Richard
= by the police while wandering about
South Minneapolis today, and is held
waiting for relatives. He appeared to
be dazed and could not tell the Officers
where he lived. He says he has son
living, in the city.
Sons of Veterans Banquet.-The sec
ond stated banquet of the Minnesota
Camp No. s, Sons Of Veterans, will be
held at the Commercial club Wednes.
day evening. Captain A. L. Sorter will
be master of ceremonies, and Don M
DOMAIN of Minneapolis will make the
Features will be W. I. Nolan and the
i Bryant post quartet. w. G.. Nye will
speak of the S. of V. part in the com
ing Grand Army encampment. AL
G Grand Army men and Sons of Veterans
F. are invited. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

Wood in building is used much more
sparinglY in France than in America;
hence danger from fire is less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
DIVORCED FOLKS
NEED NOT WORRY
SUPREME COURT DECISION WAS
INCORRECTLY REPORTED.

Former Judge A. U. Harrison, from
Advance Sheets of Record, Analyses
Haddock Case and Shows How Min
nesota DEGREES Are Not Invalidated
or Even Affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

In an endeavor to foster home indus
tries the Canadian government has es-
tablished number of bounties to be
paid to manufacturers and miners which
last year aggregated ST 100000 on iron
and steel products, $334,000 on lead,
$685., 900 on crude petroleum and $4,000
on manila fiber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

Underwear, &c; Hose, &c. Palace
Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
GOI,D|BERG'S
ga hENNEPlH AVE.
Both Phones, N. W. Main s52; T. G. 1876
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday.

Currants or Seeded Raisins, 8 pkgs 25c
Table Salt, 3 5-lb bags. ....... .1Oc
Choice Table Syrup, gallon. 49,. soc
Salmon Steak, fiat cans. :. 2 for 25c
Pink Salmon, tall cans go. & for 25c
Pure Corn Starch, SC pkg...7 for Csc
Gloss Starch, bulk, 49,. n lbs DC
Fresh lot Dairy Butter, lb. .17-f9c
Fine Creamery Butter, 5-lb jar ST .O5
Pure Graham Flour. $3.50. 10 lbs 21c
Fresh Corn Meal. ....... 10 lbs 15c
Picnic Hams, ID. ...............9 ho
Bacon (whole or half strip, lb 12hc
Corned Beef, lb.... DO
Boneless Beef Roasts, Id. Zoe,
10-lb pals Herring .............. Soc
Salt Mackerel, h. ............ 121hc
Orders Of $1.oo or over, for Wednesday
only, we will give for l s. & II.
Trading Stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24
EARLY MORNING FIRE .
R0UTS OUT LODGERS

3 A fire which started in the boiler
room of the Harmon building, Rice and
University avenue, St. Paul, at TIL
o 'clock this morning, drove the tenants
from the building and caused loss
estimated at $4,000.
In the excitement Mrs. Earl, 70
years of age, a tenant on the second
floor, climbed out on a window ledge
and would have jumped but for the
of her age the jump would probably
have resulted fatally. She was taken
down a ladder by fremen.
~ The other tenants fed by the back
stairs, smoke having filled the upper
Railways. The fremen> were informed
that several persons were in the build
ing and thoro search was made, Sut
no persons were found on the upper
floors. s:z-2 ~
The fire started from the furnace in
the basement, directly under the butcher
shop of H. W. Jansen, supposedly by
the igniting Of a partition from the
overheated furnace. Tenants said they
smelled smoke as early as Nc30 am,
but the furnace had been smoking be-
fore and they thought nothing of it..
The fire followed some pipes into the
main floor. John Minea, clerk for
j. W. Lux, occupying the corner store,
Saw Cuo SulOhc IluuluS up Cuo wall De-
hind some shelving. He investigated,
found that the basement was. on fire,
and sent in an alarm. Six engines and
three trucks brought the fire under
control inside of an hour. Trouble was
experienced with the gas, the connec-
tion breaking filling the basement with
fumes.
The heaviest loser was John w. Lux,
grocer. He estimated his damage this
morning at between $4,000 and $4,000.
He is insured for the amount Of the
loss. H. w. Jansen estimated his loss
at $500. The damage to the building
will be less than $1,000. The block is
owned by A. Z. Broughton of Mime
apolis, having been purchased from the
Harmon estate last February.
| To Our Patrons: While paving is
| being done and the Nicollet avenue
torn up, our carriage man will be at
| the Fifth street entrance. John w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-24

To Our Patrons: While paving is
being done and the Nicollet avenue
torn up, our carriage man will be at
the Fifth street entrance. John w.
Thomas & Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02

In the central states the forests give
place to farms, in some instances not
even a woodlot being spared. T4o
people of this country unquestionaDiy
nave abused the privilege Of doing -
they please with their own property
for their immediate financial better
ment, with the prospect Of such prac-
tees resulting disastrously in the fu-
ture. -
Much Of the land denuded Of it's
timber is absolute forest land, fit for
no purpose except possibly grazing.
and not of the best character even for
that use. Nature will require
years to replace this prOtec-
ton so that new forest may be
brought forth, and this change never
will be possible unless the woods and
small growth which nature uses as
a basis of the cover shall be protected.
1t is impossible to secure the adop-
tion of laws looking toward the estab.
lishment Of new custom of national
scope without a widespread public de-
mand for the change believed by It's
supporters to be an improvement over
existing customs. Few If any have
the effrontery openly to take the field
against the forestry movement, as all
fair minded people realize the neces-
sity Of keeping part Of the country
protected by forest cover. The claiL.
Of science that forests are necessary
to protect the rainfall as an aid In
this regulation generally is admitted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02

night. Therefore, say if you would
keep your best beau limit your hugs.
This is unqualified commentator
given by Mrs. S. M. Cory, Of the So
ciety for Political Study of pr. 1; ;.
Hanrahan's rules for courtsh1p. ne
doctor, rector of the Sacred Heart
church of West Fitchburg, Mass, out.
lined his ideas of the curtailment OF
tenderness in sermon to young
women. !,
Lights in the parlor," he said,
Should not be turned down too low:
Don't be stingy with the gas. The final
hug should be at 10 o'clock sharp
Young men should not stay later than
this hour.
Il thoroughly agree" declared Mrs.
Cory. with the 10 o'clock theory on
stay-at-home nights. l am firm be-
lever in no chaperons, and I think the
young man should take his girl out and
entertain her during the period OF
courtship if anything in that line is to
be expected of him as husband. 1t
he is content to sit about the house all
the time it is bad sign.
l he matter OF luIIllIIS luC LSAIo wv
is largely dependent on how pretty the
girl is. If she answers the description
Of certainly plain, I should suggest that
little softening of the illumination
might be good thing. s.
"A mother and father cannot too
thoroughly investigate the character OF
the man their daughter is to marry.
And right here I should like to explode
the theory that good son makes a
good husband. I think, on the contrary,
the good son is so wrapped up in the
virtues of mother that it frequently
blinds him to those of his wife.
"A long engagement is bound to be
bad. Warmed-over sentiment is much
like warmed-over potatoes-hat and
tastsless. The fire and spirit go out OF
the love-making, and there you are"
Despite this opinion Mrs. Cory
laughs at DR.. Hanrahan's statement
that he cannot see what people find to
talk about when they go together for
years.
'Love-making, which makes the low
ers such a nuisance to others" she ex-
planned, "is so all-absorbing that it sup
plies all conversational needs, as any
body who has ever been in love can tes-
tifv" e -t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD

GRANDSON OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
perhaps due to the fact that when his
father was Governor of the Philippines
this little chap picked up knowledge
of four different languages.
Postmaster-G General Cortelyou has
four handsome children. The two
youngest are girls with beautiful dark
eyes, while the eldest are boys and
boon companions of the two sons of
Commissioner of Corporations Garfield,
q son of the martyr President and one
Of the closest personal friends OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson has several children, but
his daughter, Miss Flora, who was SO
prominent in the younger social circles
in Washington during the Mckinley
administration, has spent the past few
years in Paris. The American colony
at the French capital also includes the
Misses Shaw, daughters of the Score.
tary of the Treasury, but the son, Earl
Shaw, remains in this country.
. The SONS Of many Of the nations ON.
ciaIs are enabled to earn handsome
salaries from Uncle Sam by acting as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
II Was Only q Counterfeit.

Jacob Riis, the sociologist, in an ad-
dress to a workingmen's club, praised
generosity. -.
81 see handful of children here" he
said. MAY they grow up generous.
May none of them grow up into such
a man as an old banker whom l know.
"He is a millionaire banker, and ne
lives in a palace, but his heart is as hard
as steel and as cold as ice.
Zone of his men completed, the other
day, his twenty-hfth year OF service
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully.
He and his chief were both poor at the
beginning, but where, in the quarter
century, the banker has accumulated mil
lions, the faithful, middle-aged book
keeper has accumulated only few
hundreds. His salary, you see, was only
$25 week. =,
"He didn't think the banker would re-
member the twenty-ffth anniversary OF
his engagement, but the old man did.
That morning he handed the bookkeeper
a sealed envelope.
"'George,' he said, to-day ends the
twenty-fifth year of your work tor me,
and YOU have worked steadily and well.
In this envelop is a memento OF the
OCCASION
"The bookkeeper opened the envelope,
trembling and eager. Within lay his en-
ployer's photograph. That was all
aIn the face Of disappointment SO
bitter the poor fellow could say nothing.
"eWell,' asked the banker, what do
you think Of il?
aTfs just like you,'" said the book
keeper simply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
SpAIN'S KING 70 WE'D.
THE YOUTHFUL PRINCESS OF
/ ENGLAND IS TO BECOME THE
SPANISH QUEEN.

She IL the Niece of this Country's Re-
cent Guest, Prince Louis of Batten-
berg Princess Ena the Royal
Beauty of England.
All eyes will be turned toward Spain
next May when the young King Al
fonso XIII. will take the most beauti-
full and popular princess of England to
be his queen.
The young girl who has at last been
selected to share the throne with AL
fonso is the Princess Ena Of Batten-
berg, only daughter of Princess Henry,
the youngest sister of King Edward.
Ever since Alfonso became King Of
Spain, and even when his mother
acted as Queen Regent, his picturesque
personality has been the talk OF two
continents. Long before he reached
the manageable age, even for a king,
new bride was picked out for him
every day, and to members Of his suite
he would often say:
Whom am I to marry to-day? The
newspapers surely have found me an
other wife!"
But now that question no longer
agitates Alfonso's court, for the beau
tiful Princess Ena has been chosen
after search which led the young
monarch all over Europe. Country al
ter country was visited, but the fas-
tidious young king was often con-
fronted by more fastidious young prin-
cesses. and after he had been out on
his search for a while he found that
royal princesses were not so anxious
to become Queen Of Spain as he had
thought back in his luxurious palace.
When Alfonso visited England few
months ago there were dozens of young
noblewomen paraded for his inspec-
ton. but his eyes few to the young
Princess Ena, and Alfonso, the unim-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02

Miss Olga Nethersole, the distin-
gu1shed English actress who is now
producing in this country a new So
ciety drama, "The Labyrinth" speaks
with intense conviction against d.
vorces to families in which children
have been born to the marriage. When
the production of the play was first
preached to Miss Nethersole she was
more than willing to produce it
not alone for the excellent opportuni-
ties afforded her for dramatic inspira-
ton, but she found that it had a seri-
Gus purpose in teaching humanity an
object lesson. In fact most OF the
plays which Miss Nethersole has pro-
| duced have hidden somewhere lessons
to be taught the founders of homes.
"Hervieu," she said in an interview,
"has shown in his drama, The Lady,
rinth,' the indissolvable bond the child
makes between husband and wife and
the terrible consequences of a disrup-
ton of such union.
What does marriage mean," she
asked, "if not parentage? The rela.
tionship and responsibilities, not OF
husband and wife, but Of father and
mother, are those which should be ac-
| cepted when a man and woman are
Joined in marriage. To tear apart by
law the tie which binds a couple to-
gether, after they have brought chill
dren into the world, is to destroy the
home and to rob those children Of all
the influences which develop them into
good citizens. Divorce is an injustice
to the offspring Of marriage; it places
a barrier between them and one Of
their parents oftentimes both; 1t
warps their development; 1t embitters
their souls. No such dissertation Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
FORESTRY A NECESSITY.
A BROAD, NATIONAL SYSTEM OF
PRESERVATION NOT A FAD
NOR A FANCY.
The Editor Of the American Lumber
man Urges Irrigation and Forestry
Observation-Disclosures Some Noted
Authorities.

The EDITOR OF the HihSEiSau LuinOSEs
man Urges Irrigation and Forestry
observation-disclosures Some Noted
Authorities.
(From the American Lumberman" Of Dec. ., 1861
BY request the American Lumber
man reprints in this issue part OF
the speech of George H. Maxwell, ex-
ecutive chairman of the National Irri.
CATION Association, delivered before
the American Forest Congress at Wash.
ington, D. c., in the early part OF Jan
uary, 1905. This address has much
to commend it to the business men
of the country. It was termed the
sensational address Of the congress
and perhaps deservedly SO called be
cause it sets forth in illuminated
words the necessity Of inaugurating 9
systematic movement looking toward
the rehabilitation of forest lands and
the planting or treeless areas.
The gentleman who delivered this
able talk on forestry spoke from ex-
perience and close observation. He did
not dillydally around with the usual
commonplace platitudes about the i'm
portance of forestry, but by illustra-
ton showed for what purposes the
forests were intended and the COM
mercial value Of their importance as
compared with the recognized bulwarks
Of the nation. While he conceded the
necessity of an army ana navy to
guard invasion and to protect and up
hold the rights Of the people in for.
eign countries he called particular at
tention to the desirability of maintain
ing an adequate forested area in order
that the commercial interests Of the
United States might in like manner
be preserved.
Mr. Maxwell's arraignment OF the
national lawmakers and his comments
on the shortsightedness Of those in
charge of business interests were time
ly. While not subscribing fully and
unreservedly to the views expressed
the American Lumberman believes that
his severe condemnation Of past and
present methods and practices will
bring forth good results and that its
republication will again turn public
attention to the necessity of adopting
laws which will correct evils In the
future and provide a system of a juster
administration Of the public land laws.
The attitude of the public toward
forestry and irrigation is peculiar
one. Men evidently fail to recognize
any personal interests in such ques-
lions. Some are totally Indifferent;
others admit the desirability of es.
tablishing reserves but want to leave
it to those who are more directly
concerned. Still others are lukewarm
and, while readily admitting the bene.
fits of forestry and irrigation pro-
jects, content themselves with waiting
until there is more visible likelihood
of the movement being successful.
Still another faction Is made up OF
those who are openly opposed to all
forestry schemes, many national irri-
cation projects, and government inter.
vention in such matters.
Until within recent years the forests
of the country as whole have been
controlled by private owners. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02

Continued on next page,)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
RY rAFrs CHILDREN WASHINGTON

ever-changing coterie of households
which go to make up the official circle
at the American capital has included
so many junior members as at present.
At the head of the list, OF course,
stand the young people Of the White
House household. OF the half dozen
young folks Of the Roosevelt clan,
Theodore, Jr., who is attending Har-
ward. and Kermit, the second son, who
is away at school, now spend COMPARE
lively little time at the White House
save at holiday seasons; but MISS
Alice, the faxen-haired Miss Ethel and
the younger boys, Archibald and Quen-
Ia. are much in evidence at the Presl-
q, ..tial mansion, and one and all 60 IN
for riding, driving and the other strenu-
GUS athletic pursuits in which their
parents take such delight. Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks have family
Of sons and daughters which, though
widely scattered most Of the time, Is
reunited several times each season In
Washington.
During many administrations the
Presidents official family has been
made up of men well advanced in
years, whose households included few
young people, but in this respect the
present Cabinet is an exception, for in
a majority Of the Cabinet homes young
America is well represented. Secre-
tary of State Root has two manly sons
and daughter, Miss Edith, who Is a
chum of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secre-
tary of War Taft has two lively chill.
drea-a daughter, who is q playmate OF
Ethel Roosevelt, and a son yet young
er, who has the reputation OF being a
phenomenally bright lad-a prestige
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
MISS OLGA NETHERSOLE.
This English Actress Would Refuse Divorce to Couples
Who Have Children.

the home should be permitted by law"
But what Of the many cases in which
repeated cruelty makes it impossible
for wife to live with her husband?"
was asked.
Such domestic tragedies occur, it is
true, and occur with sad frequency"
Miss Nethersole replied. "But even
then there should be no absolute dis
ruption Of the marriage tie. Separa-
ton solves the question. Let them
live apart, although still married, and
perhaps reconciliation will take place,
and happiness come out Of misery, in
the end. Then the children will still
have a father and mother, although
they may spend most of the time with
one of their parents. There will at
least be no possibilities of placing
them under the care of another mother
or another father, by second mar
riage. A spiritual nucleus, about which
the home again might unite, would still
exist.
uniformity is the first step that is
needed in the formation of the divorce
laws of the United States. There are
different codes in almost every State,
and one may be criminal in one and
not in another. Then the divorces are
easily granted on too many grounds.
In England there are three causes for
which divorce may be secured--infdel-
ity, cruelty. and desertion. In this
country there seem to be half dozen
or more. but America Is ahead of
France at least in one respect. There
people who may have been divorced
may not remarry each other. Such a
law IL a sin, for in the reunion Of the
pair lies the only hope for the saliva
ton Of the home"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-02-02
FORESTS SHOULD BE PROTECTED.
An Address Before the American
Forest Congress-.

Forest Congress.
In the American Lumberman'S ex-
haustive report of the proceedings of
the American Forest Congress, held In
Washington, d. c., in January last,
in the installment presented March "A
was given the address Of George H
Maxwell, executive chairman of the
National Irrigation Association. I'm
view Of the early meeting Of
congress Mr.. Maxwelps recommen-
datlons, which follow, are timely and
valuable.
and always have made is in looking
upon this question Of forestry as In
any sense q sectional question. It ID
necessarily as much national ques-
ton as Is the maintenance of an army
or the, construction of a navy. Gap
I wish I had the power by some
telepathic process Of impressing upon
the mind of every man present the
picture that is in my own mind as !
I crossed the Mississippi river on my
way to the west little over two years
ago on q ferryboat on which was
loaded train Of overland passenger
river opposite the city Of New Orleans.
during one Of the greatest floods In
years, the water was almost up to the
tops Of the levees on both sides OF the
river. 1t was serious question
whether the city of New Orleans was
not in danger; and as we landed on
the west side of the river we looked
down over the bank and saw the PLAN
tations away down below the level OF
the water and exposed to overflow and
destruction any moment that artifeial
barrier might break. Before we bad
gone twenty-four hours farther west
the levee did break and ,.ene III those
great crevasses was formed anaa y
practically destroyed the crop for that
season over large area; though other
localities and the city Of New Orleans
Of the flood on the adjacent levees.
Continued on next page)