davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
DREGER WANTS TO
BE SHERIFF AGAIN

/ Sheriff Dreger today nnoun his
candidacy for denomination and ~re-elec-
lion to the office he now holds. He
makes this statement to the voters OF
Hennepin county:
AT the solicitation of a large num-
Der Of the legal, professional and bust
hess interests of this city [ have de-
$ided to again become a candidate for
he office Of sheriff. The gratifying
Endorsement I received at the last cleo
Son shows that the majority of the
#ssoters and taxpayers Of this county
my efforts to give them a
Stfictly honest administration, and l
stand now, willing to again serve you.
/ eff elected, I will give the affairs
Afs the office my time and attention as
heretofore, and pledge you my unselfsh
Ind devoted interest to maintain hon
ssty, economy and efficiency in the Of
Gee Of sheriff. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
SMALL BOY BURIED ALIVE
EMIL ANDERSON SERIOUSLY IN.
JURED BY MASS OF EARTH
WHICH, FALLS UPON HIM

Emil Anderson, 8 years old was. seri-
ously and perhaps fatally injured this.
morning while playing in an excavation,
near the old Chamber of Commerce,
Fourth avenue and Third street.
The boy and his playmate, Carl john
son, were playing in the large cellar and
started to dig into the soft earth. Sud
denly a mass Of rock and stone came
rolling down, completely covering Emil.
Carl escaped and ran for help, calling
several workmen from a nearby build
ing. Eight men worked for several
minutes before the boy was rescued.
When found he was unconscious. He
was carried to his home, 248 Fourth
avenue S., by Patrolmen Erickson and
Healy, who helped rescue him.
A physician vas called and found
that one arm had been broken and that
he was injured internally. II ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
AROUND H TOWN

Tax on Grimes Estate.-The estate Of
the late John E. Grimes OF M~lnneapols
was certified. to thestate auditor To-Day
for payment of the inheritance taS.
The estate is appraise dat '$2l,36o.4l.
and the tax will be $685.
Injuries Her Eye.-Mary Swanson,
sight in her right eve as the result OF
striking her glasses against a door
frame YESTERDAY. She was going up
stairs in the dark when she stumbled
and fell against the casing. A small
piece of glass was driven into the eye
ball. .-
Park Gangs Start Work.-Three large
and several smaller crews began the
work of cleaning up the parks today
under the direction Of Theodore Wirth,
the new. superintendent. Of the three
larger gangs, one went to Mlnnehaha,
lanother to -Kenwood parkway and the
third to Lake Harriet and Lyndale
parks. Work began also at a few OF
the smaller parks. In all about sixty!
five men are at work.
Passion Week service.-Holy week
services will be held in All Saints
church, ~26l9 Clinton avenue every
day at 4:45 pm. Wednesday, at 8
pm, there will be a service and SER
mon by Rev. Theodore P. Thurston.
Maundy Thursday at 8 there will be
Sholy communion. Good Friday, at
1890 am, there will be service and
sermon by Rev. George H. Thomas;
7:45 pm, oratorio, "The- Cr%ucifxion, ,, >.
and at $3.50, preparation for Easter com
munion. Saturday, 4:30 pm, holy ba-p
sitism.
Fur Storage in moth-proof place. In
Bsurance and guaranteed expert repair
ling. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!

To know that a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single amounting
with C%uticura, the great Skin Cure, and
purest and sweetest of emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
to skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired and WORKOUT mothers.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap, &c, oint-
ment, Soc, Kesolvent, Soc. lin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pills, CSC; per vial Of 6o). Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Free, 'How to Cure Eczema" and "Al About
the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. r. SImpson-HiIma Tout
minen vs.. the Minneapolis Street

Judge D. F. Simpson-Hilma Tout
minen vs.. the Minneapolis Street
Railway company, second trial Of
suit for $4,000, damages for alleged
injuries In %streetcar accident.
Judge F. c. Brooks-Samuel Hinson,
coIored, on trial for alleged theft
Of coat from Ralph Gray. .
Judge John Day SmIth-Thomas
Houston VS.. Edmund G. Walton,
suit to recover 500 paid On prop
erty that plaintiff decided he did
not want to buy. "a
Judge Andrew H~oIt-Default divorce
- cases and other minor court cases.
JUDGE r.. .. Dickinson-Jury, juven-
lie court and minor, chamber mat
tiers. ,- - -~ re-
Judge r. v. Observation-Disclosures John
son VS.. E. G. Dennell. suit for
5000 damages for alleged assault
and battery, caused by dispute over
fastening down Of Mayor Jones,
saloon lid. - .Er~'1 - @.>}# "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
ALL ACQUIRED
STATE HAS CLOSED DEALS FOR
ALL LAND NEEDED FOR SITES
OF NEW PRISON. .-r. 4,

Deals have been closed. for all the
land required for the new state prison
a slse ST. and nGp3 for the iand' G ee@efIS to Give i've
right-of-way for a spur track to the
factory buildings. -
Some formalities are necessary to per.
feet title to three small pieces. One
must wait for probate proceedings, and
deeds for two others have been sent to
distant owners for signatures. The to.
tai cost of the land to the state will be
+$12,550.
Plans for the buildings will soon be
prepared and the state board of on
troll will ask for bids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low this morning over
the Ohio valley, the upper and lower lake
region and the Lake Winnipeg region,
aso over southern California and the low
er Rocky Mountain region. Rain has &C
companied the eastern low-pressure area
during the past twenty-four hourse over
nearly all the region east OF the Mlssls-
sippi river, the rain on the north ana
middle Atlantic coast being heavy, New
York reporting PAP inches, Washington
LAG, and Boston and Norfolk, .SS OF an
inch. There lave been light rains also
In Montana and western Oregon. "A
high-pressure area everything the northern
Rocky mountain region has caused low
er temperatures in Alberta and western
Montana, where this mornings temper
atures are 80 degrees or lower. It IS
warmer in North Dakota, western South
Dakota, central Nebraska. Kansas, Okla
homa and most of Minnesota. The ap-
proach of the high-pressure area IS eX-
pected to be accompanied by fair weather
in this vicinity tonight and Wednesday,
with slightly lower temperature tonight.
T, S. Outram, Section Director. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
How's This? /.

We offer 500 reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by. HILLS Catarrh Cure.
F.. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known F. T.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
-Walding. Kfnnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrhs Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free
price. 75c ner bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
City News
THE FEATHER
The Indications.

Minnlesota-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; slightly cooler in south portion to-
light; variable winds.
Upper Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday;
variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Wednesday,; slightly cooler In west
portion tonight.
sMontana-Fair tonight and "Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NECROL.OGIC

A. dSou
rs years, died Monday at the residence
929 Chicago avenue He was born in
Westfeld, N. w.. in 1929, and moved
to Chicago in the early ffties. He had
made his home in Minneapolis since his
wife died in 1892. He is survived by
two daughters and a son, Mrs. W. l..
Churchill Of Bay City, Mich, Joseph A..
Montgomery of Fargo, N. D., and Mrs.
Anna M. Elliot, Minneapolis. Inter-
ment at Lakewood. Funeral private. .
MRS. TERESA MITTRING, aged %
wears, died at her home, 2437 Twenty
sixth avenue s, after a short illness.
Mrs. Mittring was born in Munich,
Germany, and came to Minneapolis four
years ago. Besides a husband, she
leaves a son. Ludwig, a mother, and
three brothers. John, Fred and Lewis
Scheuchl, all residents Of Minneapolis.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence, Wednesday afternoon, interment
at Laylman g cemetery. 10y
MRS. JULIA F. PHOENIX, wife of
Rev. Sidney Phoenix, died at the fam
ily residence in Saltwater Monday
forenoon at the age Of 60 years. The
remains will be brought to Minneapolis
Thursday. Funeral services will take
place in the chapel at Lakewood ceme-
terry Thursday afternoon at. 3 O'Clock.
MARIE ELIZABETH MOORE, aged
II, daughter Of Mrs. T. A. Moore, died
suddenly at her home, 1119 Sixth street
Sc, Monday evening. She was a mem
Der OF, the senior class OF the a high
school. The funeral will take place
Tl,,,oIor o+ Dan n m from tho rpS1.
dence. Interment at Lakewood.
FRANK A. KELIHER died early
| Monday morning at the family resi-
| dence, l26 Twelfth street s. Phe funer-
! al will take place from the Immaculate
| Conception church, Wednesday at 9 am.
MI. Keliher was the son Of John S. and
| Margaret Keliher, pioneer residents OF
! Minneapolis.
JOHN VARDAMAN died Monday at
the Norwegian Lutheran hospital, aged
% years. He will be buried Wedpes.
daw at 2:3O pm. from the undertaking
rooms of Enger Brothers, 412 Cedar av-
enue. Interment at Layman's GENE
terry.
GUSTAV L. HAMMARGREN died
NlOuUdy, dScu IAihoy ot
2 pm. at 923 Twenty-sixth ven S
! and at $3.50 O'Clock at Ebeneezer Lu'
theran church, Twenty-second street
and Twenty-eighth avenue S. Inter.
ment at Layman's cemetery.
THEODORE RASsENELT RICE
son Of J. O. Rice, died today at his
home, 901 Cedar avenue, aged 3 years
The funeral will take place from the
residence at 2 pm. Thursday. Inter
ment at Layman's cemetery.
ANDREW CERTEY died at hi,
home, 243 Sixth avenue N, Monday a
6 pm. The funeral will take place
from St. James church Thursday at
pm. Interment at Layman's cemetery
ANNA SWEA died at the Norman
house yesterday. Funeral from under
taking rooms of M. j. Gill Is Sons,s25:
Second venue s., Wednesday, at 2:3t
pm. Interment at Lakewood.
MAYNARD T. LARSON, aged
yea. died Monday evening at the HON
Of his parents, 2704 Eleventh avenu
81 Funeral at 2 pm. Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
WHERE 70 APPLY

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A philadelphia editor asks :. What makes a
plain girl pretty2'
Respectfully referred to the query box editors
of the leading Boston journals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Mh.4... Nn,M and Then

Weather Now and Then.
Today. maximum. Al, minimum, 81 de-
a year ago, maximum, 4S, mini
50 degrees. t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

We Insure Furs, repair and store
them on premises. Perfect facilities.
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

sswel1 Selected, Easter Neckwear
SOC and 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
INHERITED.

SsTeacher-Johnny, what makes you so stupid
g arithmetic? I'll
a.Johnny-It comes natural. I guess: I've often
hard pa say that ms couldn't put two and two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Your best friend is your
blood. Don'tstarveit it. Give
it nourishment, otherwise
you will never have rosy
cheeks and abundant vitality.
Apitezo is the only cereal that
supplies the vegetable iron your
system requires. It gives you
new life, new energy, builds up.
your body in every part, keeps
you we'll and makes you strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Satisfactory laundry service, collars
and cuffs 1c. The Palace Clothing louise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Stubborn Coughs.

~ Stubb0rn Coughs
A cough which fingers on long after
every other symptom of a cold has dis
appeared should nave attention, as it in
some throat or lung trouble and
may result seriously. Mr. Alexander
commends Chamberlain IS Cough Rene
dy for this trouble. He says: "I
used this remedy for a stubborn cough
with the best results and think there is
nothing like it. I cannot speak too
| highly of it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

ANNA SWEA died at the Norman
house yesterday. Funeral from under
taking rooms Of NJ. j. Gill 6 Sons,+255
Second avenu s, Wednesday, at 2:30
pm. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

MAYNARD T. LARSON, aged i
year, died Monday evening at the home
Of his parents, 2704 Eleventh avenue
IS. Funeral at 2 pm. Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

ANDREW CERTEY died at his
home, 243 Sixth avenue N, Monday at
from St. James church Thursday at 2
pm. Interment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

THEODORE RASsENELT RICE,
son Of J. O. Rice, died today at his
home, 901 Cedar avenue, aged 3 years.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at 2 pm. Thursday. Inter
ment at Layman' s cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

FRANK A. KELLER died early
Monday morning at the family resi-
dence, 126 Twelfth street s. The funer-
al will take place from the Immaculate
Conception church, Wednesday at 8 am.
Mr.. Keliher was the son Of John S. and
Margaret Keliher, pioneer residents Of
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

MARIE ELIZABETH MOORE, aged
II, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Moore, died
suddenly at her home, 1119 Sixth street
Sc, Monday evening She was a mem
Der Of the senior class of the East high
school. The funeral will take place
Thursday at $3.50 p.my from the resi-
dence. Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

y MRS. JULIA F. PHOENIX, wife of
Rev. Sidney Phoenix, died at the fam
lily residence. in Saltwater Monday
forenoon at the age of SO years. The
remains will be brought to Minneapolis
Thursday. Funeral services will take
place in the chapel at Lakewood Gene
terry Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

GUSTAV L. HAMMARGREN died
Monday, aged 81. Funeral Friday at
2 pm at 923 Twenty-sixth avenue S
and at $3.50 O'Clock at Ebeneezer Luz
theran church, Twenty-second street
ment at Layman' s cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
A, third rail; B, box cover over rail; {;
 0, contact shoe.

Models show a perfectly guarded third rail. The rail Is attached in an inverted position to the insulated arm which supports 1t. An insulated cover fits over the top of the rail and the two sides of 1t are protected by a box-like arrangement. The only way to reach the rail Is at the under side of the box-like protection. At that point the surface of the rail projects slightly, so that to reach the third rail a person would almost have to lie on the ground and reach up under the rail to touch 1t.
 The shoe through which contact Is obtained by the motors of the cars makes the contact by pressing up against the bottom of the rail, in stead of sliding along the upper side of the rail. The mechanism Is the same as for the top-side shoe in an inverted position.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Against the Rummage Sale.

Medical men are inclined to make war on the rummaGe sale as q men ace to health, it having been proved to be a conveyor of contagious dis eases. A more unsanitary device was never imagined. The stuff sent to the rubbish; much of the wearing ap- parel has been resurrected from trash heaps or unused closets, and is of no real use to any one. The dan ger of lurking germs is very real, and it seems almost criminally reck- less to expose innocent children to It. Women have become so sensible in their practice of good works that the rummage sale appears like an anach- roniSm.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Electricity for Scasickness.

The ship physician of the Ham, burg-American liner Patricia rub- fishes his account of a new method for treating seasickness by means Of an electric-vibration chair, writes Consul Osmun from Stuttgart. Six of these chairs were placed aboard the Patricia and connected with the cleo trtc light conduit. The sedative ef- feet on the patient when vibrated in the chair was noticeable, reducing the pulse and nervous excitement. The use of these electric chairs will be extended to other steamers this winter.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Modern Wreckers.

When the British ship Umzumbi. plying between England and South Africa, went on the rocks, oil the western coast of France. few weeks ago, her furnishings and cargo were footed by the inhabitants of the islands of Ushant and Bannec. Search was made on these islands for the stolen goods. but to no purpose. An inhabitant of Ushant explained the situation as follows: When a ship Is wrecked on these islands the robbers take what they can and bury 1t in the sand or hide it in some other way. They wait patiently till the hue and cry has ceased, and then go and unearth their barrels of wine, spirits and Madeira and the furniture they have stolen.
 "Pillage of this kind Is the prin- cipal resource of many of the island CTS and the most bountiful harvest they could possibly reap. Not a wreck occurs on our coasts without these thieves hastening to the scene. Everything that they find is turned to some account, whether 1t be watches, money. furniture, or even sextants and chronometers. Since came to live on the island 1 have seen ten wrecks stripped by these men and there are no police to stop them
 "Once a fortnight the police come with the mail packet and then you hear some shrill whistling, which Is the islanders method of telling one another to look out. The goods stolen from the Umzumbi will not see the light till three or four months hence The refoating of that vessel aroused great indignation among these hon. est people, who considered that once she was on the rocks she belonged absolutely to them"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Significance of Play.

Play distinguishes the higher from the lower animals, and it signifies possibility of education. Fishes do not play at all; the lower mammals can hardly be taught to play, and birds are entirely devoid of the in- stinct. But the kitten and the lamb are essentially playing animals. The human young, however, are the true players, and in reality it is play that develops them into manhood. "Chil- dren," says Dr. Hutchinson, "are born little amorphous bundles of possibilities and are played into shape"
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Peat That Burns Like Coal.

Osmon is the new peat success. It is manufactured in Switzerland. The peat Is dried under the influence of the electric current and then further treated 30 that under the action of electric cosmose a new compound Is formed. Recent tests indicate that 1t burns as well as coal. without giv- ing off odor or smoke. The percent age of ash is said to be slight and no trace of sulphur is found in the fuel. It Is said to be free from all corro- sive influences on the boilers and furnaces in which 1t Is burned.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Palace of King of Siam.

One of the most remarkable build ings In the world Is the palace of the King of Siam. It Is enclosed in daz- zling white walls over a mile in cir conference. Within these walls are temples, public offices, seraglios, sta ble for the sacred elephant, accom- modation for one thousand troops. cavalry, war elephants, and an ar senal. There is also very fine thea ter. where English, French and Ger man companies frequently perform before the Royal household. The King himself Is extremely fond of theatricals.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
HEAT PRODUCING FLOWERS.
Generate Sufficient Heat to Melt Sur
 rounding Snow.

Generate Sufficient Heat to Melt Sur
 rounding Snow.
 The saldanella or snowbell of the Alps is a dainty little plant about three inches high, bearing two pend ent-fringed white or violet bells on each flower stalk. They may often be found with the snow still firmly fro naturally arises how did the blos- soms, so much larger in circumfer- ence, make their way through? Bot anists tell us that the plant forms its flower buds under the snow, and In the process of breathing evolves so much heat that the encircling snow is melted and trickles down the stalk, round which 1t frequently freezes again. Thus gradually dome shaped cavity Is formed round the blossom, and the process Is con- tinued till In many cases they suc- ceed in reaching the surface.
 A modified form of the same heat producing power may be noticed in the foxglove. On a comparatively cool day, when little wind Is stirring, a thermometer inserted In the bell like flowers of plant growing In shady place will frequently register a temperature one to two degrees higher than that of surrounding air. and even more startling results are obtained from plants in which a number of small flowers are congre- gated together within an outer sheath or spathe, as In the arums.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
CnnrfAhin in Tibet

Courtship, as conducted in Tibet, would scarcely arouse the enthu- siasm of the modern-minded maid. Bargaining between the suitor and the father of the girl goes on for weeks, without any reference to the wishes of the woman. The requisite price having been paid. she Is led to the house of her husband, where she is subjected to a severe beating, In order properly to humble her spirit. and made to run round the village loudly proclaiming the merits and valor of her husband.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Where Women Rule.

A remnant of the Sevis tribe of Indians inhabits the island of Tibur- on, in the Gulf of California, and is ruled entirely by the women. Form erly the tribe numbered about five thousand. but Is now shrunk to a few hundred, living a life of almost complete isloation, and refusing to intermarry with any of the Indians of the mainland. The woman is mas ter of the household. and a council Of matrons is at the head of public affairs.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
A Botanical Clock,

A botaincal clock, a very pretty flower, has been discovered in the Isthmus of Tehauntepec. In the morning, it is white, at noon it Is red, and at night blue; and the changes of color are so regular that the time of day can be told from the tint of the flower.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13
Pray for Insects Swallowed.

The Tibetans offer daily prayers for the minute insects which they have swallowed inadvertently In their meat and drink, and the formula in- sures the rebirth of these microbes in heaven.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-13

MT. Farnham has been experi- menting along these lines for years. To perfect the idea, he leased mile of railroad track near Clyde, III. where he worked out the plan, put together a section of the rail and gave 1t a thorough test. Perfected models were constructed, and ar engagements made to manufacture the rail and attachments.