davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-07-15
VIC LOel,S % TaIxe 3 Vocation,

Oyster Bay, N. x. July 10. Secretary
and Mrs. Loeb expect to leave Oyster
Bay in about ten days on an extended
trip to the Yellowstone national park.
During Mr.. Loeb's absence the execu-
tive work will be directed BY Assistant
Secretary Bernes.
The leader., 1905-07-15

The new turbine steamer Virginian
has the distinction of having made the
transatlantic trip from land to land
in 100 hours, breaking the Canadian
record by nearly 20 hours.
The leader., 1905-07-15

The London Zoo Is the first Euro
pean institution to possess a living
specimen of the huge South American
spider, which catches animals as big
as humming birds.
The leader., 1905-07-15

Receipts of Paris theaters and mu-
sic halls, taxed by the municipality for
the poor, last year amounted to S.,
005.1OO. The tax is 10 per cent.
The leader., 1905-07-15

In the matter of automobile exports
to Germany this country stands sec
ond to France, leading Great Britain
by comfortable margin.
The leader., 1905-07-15

A good many court terms over the
State are being pretermitted on ac-
count Of the lateness Of the crop. The
farmers find IL very hard to get away
from their business just now, and for
this reason the judges are letting the
terms go over until q later date.
The leader., 1905-07-15

It h learned from source that is
entirely reliable that the Illinois Cen
trail railroad now has agents III Nor
way and Sweden working up an i'm
migration movement for Mississippi
Arrangements are being made BY the
I. G. road to plant colonies Of these
people IN the Delta The officers OF
the /. G. road have long cherished a
plan to colombo COOS white families
III the South from foreign countries
Whole families are to be brought over
and while the men will engage Ii till-
ing the soil and doing other work the
women will be employed Ia domestic
labor.
The leader., 1905-07-15

On July 20 the Confederate Vet
Grams Of Amite county are to have q
grand reunion at Gloster. The orator
on this occasion will be DIR. w f.
Boiling, Of Memphis, who is one of
the finest orators in the South. Elk
tensive preparations are being made
BY the people of Gloster to give the
veterans a splendid time.
The leader., 1905-07-15
liz wen r. nFnrtinavI1re rseYa.

ni@ Wen IN MarttnsviIIe Faela.
Martlnsyille, Ill. July TO- The great
est oil well vet struck ID this section
was brought In on the Young farm,
northwest Of Martinsyille. II ii esti-
mated to be 500 barrel well.
The leader., 1905-07-15

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.
q. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The leader., 1905-07-15
n rroaecnte Weatern RnfIroniIu

Chicago July assistant United
States AttoTney-G Generals Fagin and
Purdy have begun their preparations
for prosecution Of western railroads
on charges Of rebating
The leader., 1905-07-15

In the beginning the woman sits down
and waits for a husband; in the end she
sits up and waits for him.-Life.
The leader., 1905-07-15

If nature ever made mistake, it was
when she made a good canteloupe and a
bad canteloHpe look exactly alike Toledo
Blade.
The leader., 1905-07-15

Prof H. L. Whitfield, State superin-
tendent of education. spent several
days attending the summer normal at
Starkville and reports that a large
at the normal, together with the insti-
tute conductors who have been named
by the Department of Education, and
they are receiving instruction. from
the authors of the textbooks recently
adopted for use in the public schools
of the State. the authors pointing out
the best methods of study to be pur-
sued. The Starlxville Normal is ac-
complishing splendid results.
The leader., 1905-07-15
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, Csc. Ac-
Address A. S. 0lmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The leader., 1905-07-15

It is highly improbable that the world
will ever again see time when it will
not consider itself on the threshold of a
new era.-Puck.
The leader., 1905-07-15
AWAITING KRUGEn's REPORT.

Russia May Make Demand ON Rou-
mania For the Mutfneers.
st. Petersburg, July 10, a. m.-The
government is awaiting a report from
Admiral Kruger before making rep
reservations to the Roumanian govern
-ment for the return of the mutineers
of the Kniaz Potemkine. It was stated
at the foreign Office that no official in
formation of the attitude of Roumania
towards the mutineers has been re-
ceiyed.
The leader., 1905-07-15

The soil and typographical survey
maps Of the Oakley Rankin and Sun
flower convict farms, which have been
in course of preparation for the past
several months, were filed with the
Prison Board of Control last week.
The maps were prepared by civil
engineer employed by the Prison
Board of Control. and are elaborate
affairs, the map of the big farm in
Sunfiower county being eight feet
square, and shows all Of the fields, the
varieties of soil. etc.
The leader., 1905-07-15

IN the case of Will Diggs VS.. the
State, the Supreme Court held that
county convict does not have to pay
a contractor for clothing furnished.
Will Diggs was convicted of some mis-
demeanor and was scz yenced to the
county farm. He worked part of the
moBey. The contractor tried to hold
him, claiming that hG owed him SIS
for clothing furnished The court
holds that it is incumbent on the con-
tractor to furnish clothing.
The leader., 1905-07-15

Work has begun on the electric rail-
way that will at present connect BIZ
loai and Pass Christian and will event
ually connect Mobile and New Or
leans. The company that is building
this line is capitalized at $1,0O0,000
with Capt. Joseph T. Jones the pres
ident. The power house will be locat-
ed at Biloxi and will cost 5000, 600
The machinery for this plant and the
rolling stock for the road has been or.
dered and the contract let for the cree.
ton of the building.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Cuban DfarrhOea

U. s. soldiers VINO served in Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary rem
edies have little more effect than so
much water. Cuban Diarrhoea is al
most as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs Minnie
Jacobs, of Houston, Texas: 81 hereby
certify that Chamberlain Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my
husband of severe attack of Cuban
diarrhoea, which he brought home
from Cuba. We had several doctors
but they did him no good. One bot
tie of this remedy cured him, as our
neighbors will testify. l thank God
for so valuable medicine. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
PERIL IN THE HAND.SHAKE.

Not long ago DR.. ] N. Hirsch, of Chicago,
said: 'The most delicate perfume upon the
hands is not sign of freedom from germs,
and the most refined are not free from dis
ease of lungs or throat, and the germs are
rapidly spread by touching the hand that
has handled the handkerchief of one afflict-
ed with cold, catarrh consum ption
The breath one inhales from the lungs of
another may contain germs of disease" You
will not only be able to resist the germs of
consumption but many thousands of cases
have been known where persons who were
suffering from incipient phthisis, or the
early stages of consumption were absolutely
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, 1t maintains persons nutrition
by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
assimilate food. 1t overcomes the gastric
irritability and symptoms of indigestion,
and thus the person is saved from those
symptoms of fever, night-sweats, headache,
etc. which are so common.
An Alternative extract like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots
and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will
assist the stomach in assimilating or taking
up from the food such elements as are
required for the blood, will assist the liver
in throwing of the poisons in the system.
Do not permit some designing druggist
to insult your intelligence by offering you
a remedy which he claims is "just as good
because he made it up himself or ten
chances to one you will get medicine
made up largely of alcohol, which will
only weaken the system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is heartily recommended by every person
who has ever used it and it has stood the
test of thirty-eight years of approval from
people all over the United States.
FREE. DR.. Perce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
Send al one-cent stamps for the book In
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousasss.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
THE MAGIC HAT.

Priscilla had a new spring hat.
All trimmed with roses red,
And when she wore 1t out to church
1t turned young mans head.
He didn't know her father saved
And shaved and sweat to buy
That hat and pawned his overcoat
When he was still some shy.
He only knew the hat was swell
And noticed that 1t gave
Him funny feelings round the heart
To see its feathers wave.
So when In this new top piece gay
He met her in the hall
He took his courage by the hand
And asked II he could call.
OF course Priscilla gave consent.
Though seeming not to care
And when he called around that night
They occupied one chair
Vows We're exchanged and later on
A bright and costly ring.
He'll learn a few things whom he buys
A hat for her next spring.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

AS the japanese are called the Yam
KEGS OF the east, we should at once put
a tariff on wooden nutmeRs for the pro
lection Of Connecticut.
One woman says that the reason that
she never married is because some wo-
men marry so much
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

1t is a good
thing that the
devil can't read
our thoughts, or
he would prob
ably be calling
on the most Of
us m uch Of
tener than he
does.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is seldom hard to convince man
that he is mighty clever fellow.
A woman does dislike to see man
act foolish about another woman.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

He will come to town after a while
to run the banks and the stores and be
the successful lawyer and preacher and
physician. Don t worry about the boy
in patches. It's the slick looking
store clothed, nicely groomed lad you
want to inquire about. He's the
fellow that's going to drop through
crack in the sidewalk out of sight
one Of these days. .-Centralia Missouri
Courier.
The county commissioners and state
engineer examined the sealed bids for
the contract to build the new portion
to the Debeque road, on Tuesday, and
awarded the contract to o. c. Pitts.
He is to build the entire road, about
three miles in length, for 81, 900.
The road is to be ten feet wide, and
will have no heavy grades, the heaviest
being a little more than ten per cent.
Mr. Pitts has the great advantage of
living close to this work, and ought
to be able to complete the road for
$500 less than some contractor living
at a distance. The job is to be
finished within 100 days. Plateau
Voice.
On Wednesday night about 500
o'clock while crossing the big bridge
with load of lumber for E. F.
Schwartz house on Divide creek, the
team driven by George Cram became
unmanageable and upset the load down
the embankment between the two
bridges. George pitched forward and
when found was beneath one of the
horses, but beyond being severely
bruised fortunately escaped without
injury. Rev. r. NJ. Bailey and
Charles II. Durant were at the north
end of the bridge at the time and
FASTENED to the relief of the injured
man, who was afterward taken to the
CLARK hotel annex. Doctor LeRos-
signol is the attending physician. -
Rife Reveille
a preacher at the conclusion of one
of his sermons said: LET all in the
house who are paying their deb ts
stand up. Instantly every man,
woman, and child, with one exception,
rose to their feet. The preacher seat
ed them and said Now every man
not paying his debts stand up The
exception noted, CAFE worn, hungry
looking individual, clothed in his last
summers suit, slowly assumed a per-
pendiCular position. 'How is it my
friend, asked the minister, that you
are the only man not to meet his obi.
gations?'' I run a newspaper, he
meckly answered, ''and the brethren
here who just stood up are my sub
scri bers, and LET us now
prayN' exclaimed the minister. -
Joplin, Missouri News Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17
Subscribe for the 80.

Leading Newspaper of the
Great Western slope. All
the local and county news.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

An exchange asks: "What has be
come Of the boy in patches Why,
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-17

Rube Ball has an orange tree in the
window of his bar room that is in bear
ing, having both matured and green
fruit, and is also in blossom. Who
said that fruit would not grow in this
country I-Meeker Review.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
HEALTH DEPT. CHANGES
FIVE OLD EMPLOYEES ARE LEFT
OUT IN THE BIENNIAL. REOR-
GANIZATION.

More changes were made in the health
department staff by the board Of health
yesterday, when it framed up the de-
partment machinery for the next two
years. Most Of the assistants and in
spectors are retained, but five were let
out. Those not appoint ed are Thomas
McCarron, plumbing inspector; DR..
Jacob Sutzin and W. J. Metzger, dairy
inspectors; W. A. Loveland and Thomas
Jordan, sanitary inspectors. Harry A..
Luxton,7 chief sanitary inspector, was
not a candidate for disappointment,
having been called to a better place in
another department.
The appointments are as follows:
Medical inspectors, DR.. William E.
Leonard, DR.. F. E. Haynes, DR.. G..
Denzel; psychologists: DR.. J. Frank
Corbett and DR.. Elizabeth Woodwork ;
chemist, Alonzo D. Needs; veterinarian,
DR.. A. A. Keys; meat inspector, Wyman
Costigan; inspector Of milk and bread
". 3: Mccall; registrar, Miss Anna NJ
by, John Gillespie, Herman Brown
Louis Friedman, John Lyle, Joseph Guy
and @. Kastner, the last three being new
appointees; plumbing inspector, George
Etiquette; dairy, inspector, DR.. j. H
Rowell; dairy inspector, left open
dump police, E. O. Frem; superintendent
of quarantine hospital, Charles
Schmidt; housekeeper. at quarantine
hospital, Mrs. M. Schmidt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
CLICK OF THE CHIPS
NO MORE TO BE HEARD

Police sergeants Garvin and johnson
made round Of the gambling houses
last evening, taking in everything from
the colored joint in the Pence opera
house to the Ashmore club on Sixth
nue. S. There was not a wheel turning
anywhere and the only signs of life
were, the attendants who were Willing
s sHg. thfi5 {s Playing I, va nous
looked. as if they were attending a
funeral, The gamblers hope that they
may be allowed to resume after time
under restrictions, but have no assur-
ance, and many Of them are looking for
vocations not so uncertain.
It is to be expected that poker will
continue to be played under cover and
the chances are that it going on even
Of it and stranger could not have
found the games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS rs OUT
Why Local Chamber Of Commerce With
drew from National Board.

Why Local Chamber of Commerce With
drew from National Board. .s,
The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce will not be officially represented
at the thirty fifth annual meeting Of the
National Board of Trade which will
open in Washington tomorrow.
Altho number of the most important
exchanges in the country hold member
ships in the National organization, the
Minneapolis Chamber is not included,
having withdrawn some three years ago.
While the Minneapolis Chamber favors
many plans Of the National board, and
while Individual members Of the Cham:
Der often attend or follow the National
meeting closely, the Chamber as body
takes no interest.
| The principal reason for this is that
the National board takes up many wide
| ly variant questions, some of them of 8
semi-political nature. It is the fxec
policy of the Minneapolis Chamber tc
build up strong commercial trading or
ganization, and to fight shy of every
thing savoring Of politics. In accord
ance with this idea. the Minneapoli.
Chamber Withdrew st time when the
National board was considering reform
in the consular service, the new navy
change in the monetary systems Of the
world and many other far-reaching ques
tlOnS, r.- r. --7.@'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
|ONE APPOINT MENT
| MAY BE HELD UP
GOVERNOR JOHNSON SENDS LIST
TO THE SENATE.
"Dan'' Shell Expected to Oppose Con-
irmation Of John e. King of Red
Lake Falls, His Old Political Enemy,
as State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
Act Upon Appointments Tomorrow.

Governor John A. johnson this morn
ing sent his list Of appointments to the
senate for approval. They were read
and under the rules of the senate, have
to lie over till tomorrow before action
is taken for their approval. The list
presented is as follows:
w. H. Williams, Minneapolis. to be
state labor commissioner.
John w. Olsen. Albert Lea, to be state
superintendent Of public instruction Gre
appointed.)
F. G. Winston, Minneapolis. to be sur
veyor general of logs and lumber in the
Minneapolis district.
Fred L. Ryan, Duluth, to be surveyor
general Of logs and lumber in the Du-
luth district.
John E. King, Red Lake Falls, to be
state librarian.
Edward Slater, Fairmont, to be stats
dairy and food commissioner.
T. D. O'Brien, st. Paul, to be state In.
surance commissioner.
Fred B. Wood, Austin. to be adjutant
general. ..
L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls, to be 8
member of the state board of control.
G. H. Mayo, Rochester, to be a member
OF the state board Of health (reappointeO
Rumor in political circles has it that
Senator "Dan' Shell is after the polit
lcal scalp OF John Il. klng. When LING
named King on the state board Of equal
ization, it was thru Shells opposition
in the senate that Kings appointment
was not confirmed. King formerly wa
an editor in Shells district and TO-
some years bitterly opposed Shell. Thi
year his paper was also very strong il
eondemning Lieutenant Governor Ra.
W. Jones.
The legislature met last evening onl.
tn a6iOurn fill TO o'c1ock this mOrnin
without transacting any business.
quorum was lacking in the senate. L
the house Rev. S. F. Copper, the chap
lain, made brief prayer and the joul
nalwas approved. The session lasted jus
; minutes Is seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10
SAYS TYPHOID
IS A DISGRACE
DIR. BRACKEN DECLARES IT rs
CAUSED BY NEGLECT.
Secretary Of tho State Board Of Health,
in His Annual Report, Also Tells Of
Tuberculosis, Diphtheria and Lep-
rosy in Minnesota-Praises Courts
Ruling on Vaccination.

DR.. 81. M. Bracken, in his annual re-
port as secretary Of the state board Of
health issued yesterday, dwells at
length upon the crying need Of an in
creased effort to suppress tuberculosis,
a preventable disease and "com-
pared to which leprosy is nothing
Regarding vaccination the report
says;
71The decision Of the courts support
ing the right Of exclusion Of non-yac-
cinated children from schools when
smallpox is epidemic will be Of great
benefit to sanitary officials thruout the
state. In the past there has been much
indecision on the part Of the local
boards ssr # health 1at "nd The 's9e ssas
Of the state board of health in such
matters. If, in the future, smallpox
should serve as demoralizing element
in the schools Of our cities or villages,
the school boards will have to bear the
responsibility
in the number Of cases Of diphther1a
and in the number Of deaths therefrom
The introduction of antitoxin has led
to a laxness in quarantine methods ano
the mortality rate in diphtheria is still
IL per cent, and "there is plenty Of
work for antitoxin, isolation hospitals
quarantine and disinfection to do 81
| IdI BIS ID COACCIuCus
Figures were presented to show thai
typhoid is not, as generally believed
only a city disease. The figures show
the death rate in cities and villages t.
be 25 per cent in small villages, q
per cent; in country districts, A pc
cent, and in the number of cases: Cit.
and villages, 1920; small villages, 900
and country districts, 2,610.
eff there is any preventable dlseas
that is disgrace to community it |
typhoid fever. It's existence is an evi
dence Of negligence and filth on tn
part Of the place involved
American-Born Lepers.
h An interesting chapter is devoted t
leprosy. This paragraph occurs:
. cit has been the general belief tina
there were no American-born lepers i
, the northwestern states, where the POI
: ulation is made up largely of Scandinf
VANS and their descendants, but thi
statement can no longer. be maintained
for now I have knowledge Of thre
American-born who contracted lepros
in Minnesota. -
: The report urges the necessity Of
better system Of reporting births an
deaths.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-10

The ''Teller" tells you smoke the best.
Try one and tell others about 1t. |
We are now open for business at our
new store, 622 Mo. ave. Feeley & Crocker.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News Store,
Third street s, near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
The Minneapolis Camera club will meet
at the public library this evening to view
the first sets of 1905 Slides These will be
from Minneapolis, Pittsburg and Newark.
If you'd had an "Aeolipyle" on your fur
mace you would have been warm this
morning. Write for circular and names
of Minneapolitans using it. Aeolipyle CO..
GIT First avenue S. Telephone, I. =.
1855 and 4134.
The bond Of the Great Northern rail-
road has been approved by the unlteo
States customs service for the transporta-
ton of unappraised merchandise from Du-
luth to Minneapolis and from Seattle tt
Minneapolis.
L., E, Dow gave 8. banquet last even
| ing for Charles Lambie, Charles McLaugh-
| lin, John Martin and Clyde Forth. Among
the fifty guests were Mr.. Brown. manager
Of AFTER Midnight" and several members
Of the company.
Frank Cannen, alias Churchill Corners,
arrested Sunday night by Patrolmen Con-
roy and Mcdonnell, has been positively
identified by Miss Mary Moody as the man
who attempted to rob her at Twelfth ave-
nue. S and Fourth street.
The records Of the day-deaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per"
rnits and other information of interest,"
will be found, together with want adver-
ttsements on page IL Of this issue.
John Koss, proprietor Of a boarding.
house at Minnetonka Beach, was bound
over to the Crane jury this morning under
$3.50 bail ON two counts, charging hin
with selling liquor without license: INT
complaint was sworn out by Charles
johnson of that place, who AYERS that h
bought quart bottle Of beer at the board
| ing house.
Peter Johnson, half-demented, with
| mania for taking French leave Of the poo
farm, was again In consultation wit
| Judge Waite this morning and explalne
| his dislike for the poor farm as bein
founded on the fact that there was n
| work there and existence had becom
| somewhat monotonous. He was sent
the workhouse for sixty days.
II Frank Manning, O. city fireman wa
bound over to the grand jury in polio
| court this morning on the charge of pass
| ing q bogus check. Manning was al
| rested Saturday but was not formal
charged with anything until this morning
The check was for the sum Of $21 ard wa
| drawn on the st. Anthony Falls bank, an
| was signed u. II. Mckenzie & Co
| Manning waived examination and wa
bound over to the grand jury.
At an adjourned meeting of the congre
cation of st. Johns English Luthera
: church last night annual reports were rea
\ and officers elected for the ensuing yea.
| They are: Frank Turnquist, Harry Johr
son and DR.. r. p. Moody deacons; an
delegate to the synod to be held at Racin
l Wis. in June, DR.. F. E. Moody. Since tt
4 resignation Of Rev. Alfred Ramsey SON
two months ago the church has been will
out a pastor, but at meeting to be he
l one will be called to take his place.