davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ABERDEEN GROWS
South Dakota Town Gains 1,775 in Five
r Years.

ABERDEEN s. D.-The census completed by
the state census enumerators gives Aberdeen a
population of 1892 people, gain in i've years
of 1,775, 43 per cent.
The figures given do not include residents OF
West Hill nor faculty and students of the nor,
NAL school. Were these added the total would
be 6,317.
John II. Ley, the directory publisher, esti.
mated the population of the city on May at
1892, basing it multiple of 21s.
The eor-Selby county-seat case is by no
means settled. The adherents of Bangor won
the last round before Judge Gaffy at Pierre,
but Selby will now appeal to the supreme court,
seeking. meanwhile stay of proceedings which
will Keep til econty seat there until another
election can be held If necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BOY BROWNS
Four-Year- Old Child Falls Into River
at Marquette,

MARQUETTE. MICH.-The 4-year-old son Of
James Seaman fell into Dead river last evening
and was drowned The mother Of the boy re-
covered the body, plunging in after it and mar
rowly escaping a similar fate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

John F. Stevens Of Chicago. chosen by
the president to be chief engineer of the
Panama canal, is possessed of an indie
pendent fortune and will not have to de-
pend upon his salary. It would be much
easier to do our duty by the country II
we all had an independent fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
prnw0nn FAII,a. MINN.-L

REDWOOD FALLS, MINN.-Mttle airline
Martin, who was kept from her father, W: e.
Martin Of Willow City, N. D., formerly of Red
wood county BY her grandparents, c. +. Leh-
mann and wife Of Tracy was yesterday turned
over to the father and the two immediately
left for their future home IN North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

w. J. Bryan says that he sees every
where the spread of the new democracy,
the kind that he has been preaching and
praying and fighting for the last ten
years. Unless we have forgotten the
facts. Mr.. Bryan's new democracy
tried to work off on the people 40 cents
worth Of silver for dollar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Every time Engineer Wallace thinks of
Taft he wishes he had followed his first
bunch to send his resignation by wire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Linevitchs report Of a tremendous vic
ring until the line "Our forces held the
positions until ordered to retire, was
reached. -. - 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

But one civil war governor" is now
living, Governor Frederick Holbrook of
Vermont. The last OF the confederate
war governors, F. R. Lubbock of Austin,
Texas, has just died, aged SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The car Is In favor of removing his
capital to Moscow Some Of his con-
'stituents are in favor Of removing it en-
tirely. '....-s 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
n1Anx n1uEp

BLACK RIVER FALLS, visa state teach.
ers' INSTITUTE opened here this morning to cor.-
tinue two weeks 1t is in direct charge OF
Miss Norma Relyea, county superintendent as-
sisted by Professor McGaskill of Superior. Pro
fcssor Showers and Mary bradford of steEens
Dosn !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
South Dakota Man Victim of a Thun
der Gust

WASHINGTON SPRINGS, S. DID. B. Pad.
dock Of Logan township was killed by light.
ming here. He, with several others, was at
work at dipping tank when storm came
up Four of the number walking in line,
started for home. Paddock was in the lead.
drew Phaum, Paddock was killed instantly.
Bosen was quite badly injured, but it is
thought he will recover. The others were
Paddock was one Of the earliest settlers OF
the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

1t was hardly to be expected that a
Quaker crew would win at Henley. Phil
adelphia's awakening Is too recent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

MILBANK, s. Don application of Taub-
man, Williamson & Herreid of Aberdeen, repre-
senting the Dakota Central Telephone company,
Judge Mccoy has ISSUED temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Farmers Rural Telephone
company of Milbank from stringing wires either
tiff. The injunction will be argued on the
18th This action on the part of the Dakota
Central will affect the local company only in
Milbank city Work will be continued in the
rural districts. The Rural company will fight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The emperor Of .Abyssinia has decor
ated the kaiser with the Star of Ethio-
pia and sent him a number Of presents.
The emperor Of Morocco has sent word
that the kaiser can borrow his auto any
time he wants it. and the emperor OF
Timbuctoo wants to exchange photo
graphs. These are great days among the
emperors .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The Mayville IN. d. Tribune for last
week was the work of the Woman's club
Of Mayyille. In 1t the ladies give express
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

PARIs-Journal on file at Eagle bureau. IS Ru'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Lawson lost his voice In Kansas.
When Rogers and Rockefeller heard this
they fell on each others shirt front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune building,
W, Y, PERRY, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

IRoNWooD, MCH.-John Storlund was In.
stantly killed by falling down shute in No.
shaft of the Aurora mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

NEW YORK OFFICE. Tribune building.
D. A. CARROLL, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

HUMBOLDT, IowA.-The annual commence
ment exercises of Humboldt college began last
week with the Gem anniversary exercises and
will continue all this week, Rev. Mr.. Bennett
Of the Methodist church, delivering the 9ac S.
giving the class address. There are twenty-siK
graduates. H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

committed suicide here yesterday as the re-
suit of II. health. He took carbolic acid. He
made a will Saturday and with 1t left two let
heart He was 30 years old and lived in Cor
doya township.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WOMAN MISER DIES
She Had Gathered a Fortune Of Hun
dreds Of Thousands.
W York Sun Special Service.

SIOUX CITY, I0WA.-Mrs. Jane Martin, the
richest woman in Iowa. is dead at her home near
Marshalltown. Despite her hoard from SSoo,oO0
to $500, 900. she lived in howell, depriying her
self even of many necessities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

GRAND MEADOW, MINN.-Torval Torgrim:
son of the firm of Torgrimson Brothers, IS oead
of spinal meningitis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

500 Line Lake amid Rail Trips.
Make your vacation trip by boat this
summer. Ask for folders.
Detroit, Mich, and return $16.75
Toledo, Ohio, and return. ...... E.50
Cleveland, Ohio. and return. 49,. 1898
De MeEst oaics. 10 Third street
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Eieac ching Piano Keys.

It is a common belief with most per
s0GS thai the piano must be CLOSED when
not il use in order that il may not be
injured By dust getting inside. The ma
iOritE of pianos made to-day are so con-
s;ructel that dust cannot easily rene-
trate them even when open. This care
full closing will cause The keys TO turn
yellow. and for this reason, the piano
should lie left open much OF the time.
Il is supposed that the room III which the
piano is kept is net allowed to become
very dusty, and that precautions TO that
end will lie taken. If. however. the keys
have become yellow. rub them with
powdered pumiCe stone moistened with
water. then cover the wood work of the
piano carefully and roll the instrument
uD before a sunny window. letting the
sun shine on the keys Willie still moist.
This bleaching is a slow process. and
may have 10 be repeated several times
before satisfactory results are obtained.
Ii is clain2ei by some h0Gsekeepers that
The keys may be kept beautifully white
10y simply letting tie sunshine rest oil
the keys hour By hour, day after day.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

speech at Seattle bv James J. Hill,
remarks the American Economist.
Said be:
The people who are banking on
Oriental trade ale bound to be dis
appointed. The United States
cannot compete with foreign coun-
tries until we can manufacture
products at lower cost. which
means cheaper labor. We have
ontgrown The present tariff laws.
They stand in the way of CONNER
cial progress and must be changed.
If everybody was as blunt and
candid as Mr.. Hill is, it would
help greatly to clear up the situa-
ton. Frankly he says American
labor is too dear. 1t must be
cheapened if we are to compete on
any great scale in neutral markets.
The present tariff laws hold up the
price of labor. Therefore, they
stand in the way of commercial
progress: therefore, they must he
changed so as to cheaper labor and
make world competition possible.
If the truth were known. this i
the view and intent of many tariff
reformers and revisionists. They
want to break down the American
wage rate, but, unlike Mr.. Hill,
they are not honest enough to ac
knowledge their real purpose. =
State Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

During the year 1905. 535 charters
for national banks We're applied for
ard approved by the comptroller of the
currency. But only 426 banks were
actually organized. This difference is
due TO the fact that some applications
shat have lee-2 approved have beea
subsequently abandoned, and in other
eases, delay occurred in the completion
Of tn 0rra al.zariJa end additional time
has tco= grated. The practice Of thc
cc--Htrol,c-a c.4-ce is to approve tnc
or5a2izat:ca OF ;}a..!. anl to Te5ervi
tn title for a peTiJ1 OF 81 days. and tc
grant II extension of time. If toward
the expiration OF that period gf~cd ani
satisfactory r5as3as are given fer g.
lay il completing the organization
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

One taing that annOys and humil-
iates 4 western man Il New York city
is the way in w:2ith he is hecded with
the crowd. Our west man is an in
diviaCal ile inals that he is some
hodv-a responsible citizen. factor in
the community, i rcrson more or less
worth while. entitled to certain
amount OF respect merely as man
and rcIarGlesss Of wealth or social
position or political power, But il
New York. unless cne is somebody
very important. he is nobody at all
He Is mere unit in the mob. of nc
more moment than one an; in a hill
san Francisco BuliatiH.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
A Vest Pocket Citizen.

II would like to get citizenship
papers for my falher," said Il
Youthful looking chap. whose head
barely appeared over the top Of
the desk. to Commissioner Shields
Monday in tie Federal building.
"We don't issue papers for a
foreigner unless there is some man
with him, said the commissioner,
without slancing up.
II am a man and a citizen my
SELF" assured the juvenile voice.
Il tool. out my parers seven years
ago"
"1ou what:" exclaimed the
commissioner.
Il took ont my papers in 1898. ="
repeated the ch;l'; like applicant,
'and my father would now like
his. Ny name is Adolph link. |
am al actor.
Commissioner Shields who had
frequently seen link in The Brook
Iyn pIayhouses. now recognized
his visitor and shook hands with
the diminutive comedian and called
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Salmon,

Salmon is al its best from the first
Of April to the end of July. The fresh
ness of the fish can be distinguished
by the brilliancy Of the skin. and
bloody gills and eyes. If the skin and
eyes are dull, the fish is not fresh.
Highly-cclored salmon Is the best,
whi.ish fish denotes inferior quality.
Wash the fish and put it in a vessel
with sufficient cold water to cover il;
then throw in salt. pepper, bayleaves
thyme vinegar. onions. the latter
shaved in round, thin slices. and car
rots cut in the same way. 1t must be
brought to the boiling point slowly
After cooking for eight or ten minutes
strain the water and serve on a folded
napkin: trina with parsley and slices
u lemon, with Hollanaise sauce.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

The Presidents freight rate reg
ulation policy may be indorscd by
the public on the grounds that he
is in earnest in his effort to bring
about an amcIioration of traffic
conditions that haze grown intol-
lcrablc from the characteristic
trait of the soulless transportation
corporations in their utter disre
gard of public interests. If tins
contemplated regulation is lnauGu,
rated and properly enforced it may
accomplish the result of convinc,
ing the people that the more they
control those utilities Sd necessary
to the development Of a high ~ys-
tenn of social economy, the more
public interests will he protected
and advanced. However. iegiSla-
ton alone in this direction will ac-
complish nothing. 1t is being as
serted by those who are apparent
iy opposed to more legislation in
this direction, that there is already
law enough to cover the case as The
President contemplatcs covering it.
Still. this assertion may only he d
! blind behind which the railroads
are operating to prevent any new
law to control their rapacity. Let
congress carry out the President
purpose and give him The laws &c
regulate freight rates he will a>l,
| for when congress meets next De
cember. there vet remains the a,
plicatirn Of the law. Up to til,
present time there have been few
laws made for their contro! lha,
the corporations, railroad or other
wise, have not found the means /,
'circumvent. Ii lies with the peo
pie themselves to see to it that thu
exact purpose Of their laws are
fulfilled, and where the people are
inert or careless of their own in
terests the handy man can a!ways
be found by the corporations It
give a constructive Interpretation
of the law in their own favor. A,
eternal vigilence IS the price
of liberty, so must the people
sleep with one eye open upon th'
corporations, or all the laws they
can make to guard them from th'
encroachments and iniquities of th'
latter will not safeguard the right
of the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

The plum of the Turkish govern,
ment Offices is the admiralty, which
is worth ElG, 500 e year, and the pres.
ent holder is stated TO have amassed
a fortune of G2.4o0 Gee The minister
Of foreign affairs has G8.803. and
finance comes next with 1000 lower.
The lowest salary is that of the minis
ter of mines. though it is rather high
er than that OF the premier of Eng.
land The sum is f5.550
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Woman.

| An editorial on happiness is
logically followed by onc on wo-
man, and logic is our speciality.
According to the Hindoo legend.
the creator of human life. after
creating man, fonnd his materials,
exhausted, and no solid elements
left. After profound meditation,
| he took the rotunditv of The moon.
and the curves Of creeperS. and
the ciinginr Of tendriis. and the
trembling of grass. ana the sIend-
erness of The reed. and the bloom
of the flowers. and the Iiehtness of
leaves, and the elances of deer,
,, and the gayety OF sunheams. and
the weeping of clouds, and the
tlck|eness CT tho winds, and the
timidity of the hare. and the van
ity of the peacock, and the soft
ness Of the parrots breast. and the
hardness Of the adamant. and the
sweetness of honey. and the cruel
f. IF the tiger. and the warm glow
If fire. and the GOODNESS of snow.
and the chattering of the Jays, and
the cooinr Of the cuckoo. and the
hypocrisy Of the crane. and the
fidelity of the drake: ard com
pounding all ot these together. he
made woman, and gave her to
to man. Bat after one week man
came to him aud said: "Lord.
this creature that You have given
ne makes my life miserable. She
| cllatters necessarily. and teascS me
beyond endurance, never leaving
HE alone, and she requires inces-
SAINT attention, and ttkc3 all my
time. and cries ah,nit noihinG, and
so | have come to give her back,
rs can not live with her" So
| the Creator took her back. And
after Il week man came again and
said: "LUrd. find that my life is
very lonely since | gave YOU back
/ that creature. She use,! to play
with me and cling TO ne, her
laughter was music. and she was
beautiful 10 look upon. ant; sof, 10
/ tuuch." So the Creator gave her
back, but in only three days The
man r,tnrneI. saving hat she was
more Of a trouble than a pleasure.
! but this time the Greater refused.
ans! man said, ''W hat is t. lie
done. For can not live either
with her or without her. And
the Translator notes that Ibe
Roman Martini bad said likewise,
and we all know that many of us.
and our friends and acqualntance~,
have said likewise but what would
women say, if the, wrote rnll"-
sophie legends, and gave in words
their view IF man.-Cpliiers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Monkey and CaterpiilaC.

From a tale toli recently in sub
2rtan town where organs and monkeys
form combination not vet wholly bar
red it appears that TIE keeping OF
monkeys in the suburbs might be 3
wise custom. Judging by the acts OF
this one specimen Of the race the day
Of the gypsy and browntail caterpillars
would be short if few families in
every town would invest in monkeys.
Whether it is that monkeys find the
pests delightfully."- edible and so devour
them OF have a horror of them and kill
them to get them out OF the way, it is
difficult 10 say; monkeys have a trick
81 wearing the same inscrutable express
sion no matter what happens, But of
this one may be sure, given a tree fiji
Il with caterpillars with a monkey a;
liberty in it the caterp!lars disappear
Boston Transcript.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

As too many cooks spoil the
broth, SO too many bosses spoil the
progress OF the Panama canal pro
ject. Under private construction
the canal would probably be near
ing completion by this time, had
such a method been adopted at
FIRST, but there is no telling how
long the government will be about
it while the small army of directors
and supervisors are squahbling rs
to whether each shall have full
swing" over the other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Rates Greer.

r. Il. Hornsey, our lumberman, b
saving lumber for building he ez-
poets to put up shortly.
Fl. Miller says two cents 4 posm1
for fat cattle and IS cents Tor beef il
too wide divergence and would like
| to know how il occurs.
Constable Patterson OF this town
slip arrested John Nandiver at Mo
eral Point last Saturday for asssnA
and battery committed on Joe ltoyG
Nandiver was taken before SQuis9
kid1 at the Point, and gave bond b
appear for trial on Nov 18th.
The writer in passing the poor fam
one day resently saw a number of o1R
raupeTS standing IN the open arount
log fire they had built to keep tlseM
warm. We stopped a while to vieR
The scene and reflect upon the dilstmE-
ness OF the authorities 10 prOvi6aR
proper Accommodations for these psr
people. Ner
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
6rafterS.

\ CRATER is known by his loot.
\ graft on tie plum tree is
worth two in tie bush.
Heaven help lie yraf'erS: the
others can pay taxes.
4 guilty CRATER needs no accns-
er.
When grafters fall! ont, honest
men get their dues.
Graft is the mother Of crc;in
ventlon.
No CRATER like ~ ui,. CRATER.
Grafters of feather graf; t.
gethcr.
He CRAFTS best who gratis last.
It's wise CRATER that koaws
his own graft
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
BARYTES CO.,
TIFF, MISSOURI.
-DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lime and Cement.
Lumber in car lots delivered
railroad station in Missouri.
Highest Prices Paid for Tiff and Lead

Let every CRATER stand On his
own GOT EN-.
No CRATER can serve two mas
terS.
Grating makes man acluaInt
ed with hail fellows wei! met.
A yonD@ CRATER gathers the
moss.
As yon make your graft SO You
must lie about it.
The game Of graft was not built
in a day.
OF two gratis choose both.
Every CRATER has his prey.
Where there is graft there is al
ways way.
People living in graft houses
should never throw stones.
Some men are born grafterS.
others achieve grating, and many
have graft thrust upon them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01

Anent the proposed change OF
the Belgrade road. without wish
ing to take away single privilege
from those who would be affected
by the contemplated change. if ii
would affect them materially, at all
we would say that any road i'm
provement which will put Potosl
in closer contact with Belleview
Valley. will have onr support.
But in proceeding in this matter
The county court must try to be
fair to all concerned. We want to
see Caledonia and Belgrade reach
ed by something like modern
thoroughfares with Big River
brldged at proper points. The
business of that section properly
belongs to Potosi and our citizens
should encourage any project
which would have the tendency to
draw the trade here. BY throw
ing the Belgrade and Caledonia
roads into one highway as far as it
can practically te done is step in
the right direction, and consistent
with modern ideas of road build,
ing, for the more the road revenues
are concentrated the more effective
they will be. As they are now
dissipatcd little practical benefit
results. Not only would Potosi
benefit from the Improvement of
these roads. but The benefits would
reflect upon the whole population
of the affected territory. If we
cannot make all the roads good at
once, let us endeavor to make good
ut least those connecting the most
and poprIous centers Of
the county. This is sound busi-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-01
Probate Court Docket.

| Docket Of c3Ses IN whicl. settle
nlent> are due from executors. aGilni n
iStrator|, guardians and cGratur> a,
the ensuing November term If the
Probate Court Of Washington county
10 be held in the cDurt ilnu>e in said
county. commencing Oh the second
! Nondayin November. ai.5
Monday. November l3ih. 1903.
j. w. Nixon. administrator of the
/ estate Of Mex. i'urtoD, decreased: 2nd
annual settlement.
T.. II. Tll!Sln, guardian Of the rer.
son and estate of Maggie Evans. mi.
/ nor: ilnai settlement
! r. II. Till>on, guardian Of the estate
! Of Lev! Evans, minor: annual set.
I t!emenf.
| Alpha Cole. guardian o. Gertrude
Cole, min"t final settlement.
Tuesday, November I4th, 1905.
Jules :. l;4ycr, executor Of the es-
tate Of Edward r. Hansen, deceased
annual settlement.
Jules +. Boyer, guardian Of Edward
Hanson. minor: anuutl settlement.
George W. Wilson. guardian or Sal
lie and May II. Lyons. minors; 5th
annual settlement.
Arthur l.. peaSe Cnavdi9n of San
ford Pea>c, minor; /: annual settle
mcnt.
Wednesday, NoTcrnja Eth. 1905.
Arthur l. peISe. guardian Of Carrie
PeaSe, minor: i>t aunu:i sett.ament.
Elvlna Catlett. eXerutriX Gf James
Catlet,, decea>cd: n annual settle
ment.
Michael u. Flynn, administrator ol
John kavaHau.E. deceased: "a annual
ctt!emcnt.
Joseph y Connolly, cxecYtrix Of
Joseph C0uu"lv. deceased; II annual
settlement.
Thursday. November li;h, l90i.
Morgan J. CtSev, guardian Of Ferd
NJ. Casey, minor: animal settlement.
Charles +. Summers, guirnian Of
Nellie and Ilaile Anthony, minors:
annual settlement.
william &. JohnSon. guardian CT
Leslie l.. Co",.lt, ni;ppg: annual set
tlenlcEt
Gabriel Barron. guardian or Clara
anG Pearl Barron, minors: annual set