davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

The only place where the programme
mapped out by the leaders failed was
the nomination of Chief Justice Start
This was to be talking point for
Johnson to catch the Independents"
or, as Mr.. Winston says, the mug
wumps." The delegates gagged at
this. This was a Democratic conven-
ton, they said, and talk as Brady
would they would not stand for Start
because he was Republican. Some
fellow back on the platform nom
mated M. ]. DAILY of Perham, but
man from Otter Tail county thought
they ought TO have better timber
than that for judge Finally his name
was Withdrawn and the filing out of
the ticket was left to the state central
committee
After the nominations were all rati
fed as proposed by the leaders the
question of resolutions came up. Some
of the delegates struggled back into
their seats one by one and Dan Law
Ter, with his sonorous voice, introduced
j. M. Freeman of Olivia, who had been
appointed to read the precious docu-
ment 1t endorsed all the isms of all
wings of the party. First it put the
seal of its approval on the administra-
ton of Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Johnson's
appointees, all but Frank Day. The
platform was silent as to him. 1t pro
tested against government by injunc
ton; favored the initiative and refer
endum; an eight-hour day; direct pri
maries to apply to state officials; the
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people; municipal,
ownership Of public utilities; good
roads; w J. Bryan revision of Ding
Lev bill; reduction of tariff; drastic
antitrust law; the reduction of freight
rates, and celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary Of the state The committee
did not touch the tax amendment, the
2-cent fare, anti-pass, drainage, state
development and forestry. Some of
the fellows got busy and had the com
mittee authorized to draw up planks
covering these questions also. The
delegates tc the convention did not
see these Until they appeared in the
morning paper. After this ponderous
work was done the convention ad-
journed, what there was left Of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
Blue Grass and Clover.

Good blue grass pasture has no SUI
perior for milk production. Even with
the best of winter feeding cows will
promptly increase their milk flow when
turned out on pasture of this kind
The worst fault of the blue grass is
that it stops its growth during the hot
dry weather of the summer and must
be supplemented by green forage crops
and grain feeding
Of the clovers there is none better
relished as pasture crop than the
small white clover With a good blue
grass and white clover pasture cows
will produce milk more cheaply than
with any other ration which might be
fed, and there is probably no need Of
feeding any grain unless in exceptional
cases to very heavy producing cows
Kansas Farmer.
Makes Calves Grow Like Weeds.
Oatmeal boiled and made into a
cruel and added to the sweet skim
milk is one of the best foods for calves.
Add little faxseed jelly, and your
calves will grow like weeds.
The Selling Crops.
Plan for plenty Of soiling crops
Have an abundance Of sweet corn to
follow the peas and OATS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26

Thirty-fve pupils from neighbor-
ing schools were enrolled on the high
school register at the opening of the
school year, in addition to those pro-
noted from the city grades, the en-
tire list numbering about 100 at
this writing, which list will be in
creased by further additions within
a few weeks. The following is the
list of nonresident pupils:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-09-26
NEAR REDWOOD FALLS.

NEAR REDWOOD FALLS.
Carrie Seebeck Byron Whittet
Mabel Henderson Fannie Henderson
Effie Mcdaniel VIM. Cummins
Isabelle Clark Kenneth Brewster
Willard Fuller Dougall Tiffany
DELHI
Vesta Small Herbert Gillies
Edna Stewart AnnaE Gaffney
Leila Rogers EmmasFlom
Mary Piersol William 'Stronach
BELVIEW.
Mabel Adsit Otto Leonard
Carl Knutson Grant Rain
MORGAN.
Myrtle Ball Olga Grabow
Maude Kempton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
PET SCHEME WAS
 KNOCKED IN HEAD Death Blow Given to the Score
 Card Hobby SOUTHERN LEAGUE ACTS Manager Vaughan and Roy Montsom- cry Cannot Get Out Their Proposed
 scheduIe-offieia Ball
 Adopted.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE ACTS

Manager Harry Vaughan and Third Baseman Roy Montgomery of the Bir- mingham baseball team had their pet scheme of getting out the official score card for the season of 1906 demolished at the spring meeting of the Southern league moguls, held yesterday in New Orleans. Charley Frank, manager of the Pelican aggregation, did not think it was right, he said. to allow any of the clubs in the league to sell park privileges of any kind, and a resolution to that end was adopted after some opposition on the part of E. P. Amerine of the Montgomery association. MT. Rafter of Little Rock presented the resolution.
 The meeting in New Orleans yesterday was attended by President Robert H, Bangh and Manager Vaughan of the Bir- mingham association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
NEW BLOOD IS INFUSED
 INTO NASHVILLE MOGULS

harmon and a hard-hitfing outf1elder. With the men he has in view signed he will be ready for the call. Tom Murphy, the noted builder of baseball diamonds, arrived here this week and has begun work in Athletic park towards improving the field. The grounds are to undergo many big Improvements, and when the work is finished Nashville will have one of the best parks in the south. There will certainly be no complaints from visiting teams about rough third base or q bad shortstop, etc.
 Punch Knoll purchased by New Or leans from Washington, has not yet signed his contract with Charlie Frank. The salary the Pelicans have offered are not satisfactory to Knoll, and he stated to your correspondent today that he would not join the Pelicans unless better inducements were offered. Punch" does not intend jumping to the outlaws, but will remain in Nashville in his present position at the new shops.
 Big Indian" Norcum. who has spent the winter here, is negotiating with the University of Nashville for the position of coach, and he will probably get the position. Norcum, together with Jack Ely, have been in active training for the past two weeks and are already round ing into their playing form. Both of them will be with Nashville again this season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
MISSISSIPPI TEAM
 SHOWING UP WELL
CAPTAIN HUGGINS HEADS BASE BALL NINE THAT PROMISES TO MAKE AN. EXCELLENT RECORD THIS SUMMER-MANY GAMES.

University of Mississippi, February 24.- (Special) l)-Although the schedule at the university is not entirely completed Man ager Dodd has arranged enough games to insure a lively season for the varsity nine. One feature of the dates which pleases natives and students is that there is a quantity of games for the campus. The list as announced is as follows:
 April 19, 20 21-Universty of Nashville at Oxford.
 April 26 27-University of Arkansas at Oxford.
 May 3, 4. 5-University of Texas at Ox- ford.
 May 10, Il, 12-Agricultural and Mechan- ical college (starkville) at Oxford.
 May 16, 17-Jefferson college at Natchez.
 May IS. 19-University of Louisiana at Baton Rogue.
 May 21. 22-Tulane university at New Orleans
 The University of Arkansas team which will play here in April, will be the first team that has ever crossed the river to engage in athletic clashes with a Mis- sissppi college. It will naugurate a se- ries of meetings, it Is hoped between the football, track and baseball teams from the sister states from now on.
 The annual games for the state cham pionship between A. and M. college and the university will take place in April and May with the final game if nec- essary. to be played on neutral ground. Three games will be played here and three at Starkville, the seventh game taking place, If necessary, at Jackson.
 Captain Higgins is busy with his men each day Warm weather has enabled the candidates to put in plenty of prac- tice. Captain Huggins played on the football team and is a giant in his posi- tion at second.
 Maxwell and Jones will try for short.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
DolefuI Punishment of the Anclents Duplicated In Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish a murderer by chaining to his body the corpse or his victim Wherever he went he drag ged behind him the debris of his crime, the sleazy cadaver, revolting thing that was once a man.
 Every day you see people dragging around with them the corpse of their sins They can't get away from them. And many of them have become so tn- innate with these eorpses that they be- come corpses themselves. The misery of these poor unfortunates has become con stitutional with them. It fits them like an old shoe. They have become accus- toned to it.
 And there are thousands of humans who are walking the earth today with corpses attached to them,-dyspeptic stomachs they can't get rid of. They have to get along the best they can with the stomachs they have And the owners of said dyspeptlc stomachs are to be found in every walk In life, suffering from some form of indigestion, first cousin to dyspepsia.
 They wear that forlorn appearance, their energy is at zero. nothing inter ests them, and they interest no one. their faces are shrunk, their nerves are wlted and their shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads who dandle and grat- fly their palates, at the sacrifice of their stomachs? Are you one of those who allow their senses to run riot eating too much, drinking too much. eating at the wrong time, eating the half-cooked, the queer and the impossble7
 Are you bloated after eating, and im- agine that 1t is your food that fills you? Do you have nausea when you look upon this or that rebel at one thing and be hungry for It. too, at the same time? And have you got a whole lot of other things the matter with your stomach that you know about but nobody else does, and can't explain? If so you have dyspepsia, real dyspepsia. And the chances are that you nave had It a long time
 Your stomach is overworked. abused and Tagged out. The gastric and digest i've juices are weak. the muscles of the stomach are jaded, and the whole bus mess needs new life. It needs some thing which will take hold of the food as it comes in and do the digesting. and let your stomach take a rest.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing. They contain a most powerful ingredient which helps the stomach in the process of digestion. cures dyspepsia, sour stomach. indigestion heartburn, eructations, acidity or Fermentation. They invigorate the stomach increase the flow of gastric juice. and do two thirds of what the stomach would have to do without them. That gives the stomach some rest. and chance to get right again.
 You will feel the change first in your mind and heart and then over your whole body You'll feel rosy and sweet That's the object. You can get these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for soc a package.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the mama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

12; August 31, September 1, 2. New Orleans, May F, IS, 19, 20; June 22 23, 24; August 27, 2S, 29
 Shreveport, May 2l 22, 2S; June Is. 1s 20, 21; August "A, 25. 26.
 At Little Rock. Atlanta May 30, 30 CD. H.) S1. June 1, July l6, 17, IS. September 6, ', S. Birmingham, June ?, 4, 5, 6; July 23, "A 25 September 1S IA. 15.
 Montgomery May 25, 26, 2S, 29; July 26, 27, 2S; September 10, Il, F. Nashville. June '. s. 9; July 19, 20, 21i September 8, CD. H.) 4. 5. Memphis, April 27, 2S, 20; May 6; June 2S, 29, 30; July 8; August 4, 5. New Orleans, April 12. 13, IA, Is; July 1S IA, 15; July 20, 30, 31.
 Shreveport, April 19, 20, 21, 22; July | ?, 3; August 10, Il, 12.
 At Memphis. Atlanta, June ', 8, g: July 19, 20. 21 September 3, 8 CD. H.). 1, 3. Birmingham, May 30. 90 CD. H0. 31i June +; July 16, IT, IS; September 10, Il, 12 Montgomery. June 3, 4, 5, $; July g, A 25; September B, II, 15.
 Nashville May 2. 26, 2S, 29; July 26, 27 2S September 6, ', 8.
 Little Rock, May 4, 5, 6, 8; July 4, CD. H), 5; August 13, 14 15. New Orleans April IS, 19, 20, 21, p; July 1, 2; August 16 r. 1S
 Shreveport, April g, 24 %, 26; June 25 26, 27; August G. ', 8.
 At New Orleans. Atlanta, Jun 2, 1. 5, 6; July 26, A. 2S September 13, IA, 15.
 Birmingham, May %, 26 2S, 29; July 19 20, 21; September 6, 2, 8.
 Montgomery, June T. 8, 9; July 16 IT, 1S September 8, CD. H), 4, 5. Nashville, May 30 CD. H) 31, June l. July 23 "A, g; September 10, Il, 12. Little Rock, April 23, "A. 25. 26; June 25, 26, 27; August 6, T. 8. Memphis. April 30, May ], ?, 8; July g. 10, Il; August 10, Il. 12
 Shreveport, April 27. 2s; May 4, 5; June S, %. 30; August B. IA. 15.
 At Shreveport. Atlanta, May 25. 26, 2s, 29 July 23. 24 25; September 10, H. 12.
 Birmingham June ', 8, g; July 26, H 2S; September 3 CD. H), 1. 5. Montgomery, May 30 CD. H) 31, June 1; July 19, 20. 21; September 6, 2, 8. Nashville, June 2 4, 5, 6; July 16, IT IS; September IS, Ii, 15.
 Little Rock, April 30; May 1, ?, 3; July 9, 10, Il; August Is, IT, 18 Memphis. April 12 13, IA 15; July IS 14, 15; July 20, 30, 31.
 New Orleans, April 29; May 6. ', 8; July 4, D. 6; August 3, 1, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Helrs to Millions on Skates.

From the New York Press.
 The gllstening expanse of smooth Ice on the picturesque Narrows in Lakewood has attracted many enthusiastic skaters during the last week. Among them have been old and young. It has been John D. Rockefeller's favorite spot for trying his old-fashioned skates, but the Standard Oil millionaire hasn't been seen there this season. Any morning 1t is easy to pick out rosy-cheeked girls and sturdy young sters whose composite fortune aggregates two or three hundred million dollars. There is young Rhinelander, whose father Is worth $60OO0000, and tiny, vivacious Gwendolin Field, granddaughter of Mar shall Field. while many other youngsters with wealthy parents may be seen there i, every day. Warmly clad, they skim mer- rily over the ice, attempting difficult figure skating or holding tenaciously to an ice sail In their enjoyment of out door life they could not apparently be more democratic.
 From the Chicago News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
J a c 0 b s

Nashville, Tenn, February A.-(Spe- Il)-A new baseball company is to be Iyanized in Nashville to foster the sport this end of the Southern league map. wt Fisher will, of course, continue to lid the controlling interest, and Mike Inn will do the managing. but there is be a new president, secretary and |easurer and board of directors. Of late |veral very prominent men have become |entified with the club, and according their statements 1t Is their purpose assist Messrs. Finn and Fisher in |ery way possible to give this city |am that will hold its own with the hers. With this move on foot and the let that the men interested will let go |e coin is evidence that the F'lnnlanders III not be at the bottom again. While will be the motto of the company to main within the salary limit, it is also fact that they will make a strong eff |rt to keep the others within bounds. E. in other words, they want to equalize |atters and let the clubs fight 1t out |r the pennant-
 With the exception of three or four |sitions, Manager Finn has the local |ub completed. He wants a shortstop,
 bother second baseman to assist Be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
HARMONIOUS MEETING.
Teams In Southern League Will Each
 Play 14o Games.

New Orleans, February 24-With a harmonious agreement on the schedule, the Southern league directors quickly fn- ished all other matters pending before them and reached a. final adjournment to- day. There was a long discussion in open meeting of the schedule, which President Kavanaugh had drafted, but a spirit of mutual concession prevailed and all con flicts of dates were satisfactorily adjust ed. Each club is to play seventy games at home and seventy abroad. The season ends on September 12 The schedule is so arranged as to give opportunity for New Orleans and Memphis to play every Sunday for which they are not scheduled at home, with the single exception of May 27.
 A new constitution and bylaws, drafted by President Kavanaugh was adopted. It Is in conformity with the provisions for class A leagues under the National agreement. The contracts for the new ball and for the printing of all tickets used on the Southern circuit were signed. The latter goes to a New Orleans firm.
 Provision was made for the use by all the clubs in the league of a uniform pass book.
 A resolution was adopted prohibiting any club from selling any of It's privileges to any of its players. The resolution was the result of a case at Birmingham where the club sold the score card privilege to Manager Vaughan and Player Mont gomery MT Amerine of Montgomery moved that this custom be permitted to all the clubs. but MT. Frank of New Orleans contended that this might be a subterfuge to enable the clubs to evade the salary limit and said that if the Birmingham tra nsaction was upheld he would sell all his privileges to his play CTS, and in that way go over the limit. The prohibltory resolution was then in troduced by MT. Rafter of Little Rock and adopted.
 Though the pennant for New Orleans had not arrived Judge Kavanaugh made a formal presentation address and Presi- dent Stern accepted in behalf of the New Orleans club.
 After Judge Kavanaugh had stated that he had abandoned the idea of formulating a plan for the appointment of auditors at tne gates of rhe various parks the league adjourned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

year-olds-Big Store Cyclops II, no; Helen Lucas, 107 Baneful Commodre Thein, 106; J. J., Jr., 103; Schroeders Midway, 102; Sanscrit, 99; Bud Hill, Friction, N.
 Third race, five and half furlongs, selling-Paul Clifford. 116; Atwood, 115; Sir Francis H. 104; Roue, Ill; Gay Ade- laide. 10S; Lancastrian, 107 Rolla, 1O6; Norwood Ohio, 1O5; Arrow Flight, 1Oi; Fargo. 100; Globe Runner, 93.
 Fourth race, mile and 20 yards, purse Captain Bob, Ill; Whipporwill, 10S; Logis- tilla, 106; Hollowmas, 96; Sonata, Usury, 91.
 Fifth race. selling, five and half fur longs-Schoharie 1l4 Gallant, Tom Man kins, IA; Red Raven, 112; Glen Gallant no; Girdle, 106; Peggy, 1O5; Owasca. Mar garet O., Electric Spark, 1O4; Fancy Dress 1O3; Philador, 102; Vivian, 101; Last Cher ry, 96; Abjur 92
 Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling Rainland, 124; Berry Waddell, Sonoma | Belle. Ill; King of the Valley, Prince Salm Salm, Kenton, Schoolmate. no; Gay Lizzette, 10s Wedgewood TOT; Marvin Neal, 94.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, February 24.-Rams Horn made his first appearance at the Fair Grounds today In the Boston Club handi- cap, for which he was strong favor ite at even money The race was worth SS5O to the winner and the Williams colt never fully extended. cantered home an easy winner. The Cure. Blennenworth and Bitter Brown were the other winning favorites. The weather was cloudy and the track fast The Cure was run up to 5000 and bought in. Arthur Redfern. the jockey, arrived today
 First race, selling. six furlongs-Trfpfe Silver. 100 L. Jones), to l, won; Bone brake. 10S (SewelD, to l, second; Tom Mank 1os CN. McGee). to 1, third. Time 1.143-5.
 Second race, two year olds, four and one-baIf furlongs-Salvisa, 109 (SewelD. t6 to 5 won: Bud Hill, 101 (Macey). 12 to second: Black Mate, no (W. Robbins), s to 1. third Time :55 2-5.
 Third race, selling, six furlongs-The Cure 116 CBelD, ' to 5, won; Dr. Coffey g5 (Noone) to 1, second; lnvincible. 109 Diggins), 6 to | third Time l;l4 2-5-
 Fourth race Boston Club handicap. mile and one-sixteenth-Ram Horn 119 CPer- rine,. even, won Logistilla. 10l L Smith, S to 1. second: Lady Navarro, 105 (SewelD,
 
 IT to 2, third. Time 1;47.
 Fifth race. selling, two miles-Cashier. S7 (Moreland), to l. won; Aurumaster, 101 (W. Hayes). 9 to ,, second; Paul. 93 1T, smitt), 10 to 1, third. Time 3:35.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and twenty vards-Blennenworth, 113 (BedelD, to 5 won; Nine, 1Oi Anderson), to l. sec ond. The Regent 105 (W. Hayes), to l. third. Time IA go.
 Seventh race selling, mile and twenty vards-Bitter Brown, ss (Moreland), to l. won; Lemon Girl 1o4 BedelD. to I second; Imboden. 1o4 Q. Jones), 20 to l. third. Time IA S-5.
 Fair Ground Entries for Monday.
 First race. selling, five and half fur ,onos-Frank Kenney, IA; Il Dottore. no; Harrington, Trossachs, 1o9; Jade, veran- dah' Iadv Lasoa. 1O5; Mamie Lynch. Es- terplatz. 102: Sea Voyage. Quaint, l0l; Awakening. 100; Attraction, %; Cut Glass, 94; Bill Carroll. 9S.
 Second race, four furlongs, purse. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Narrow Escape of a Trout.

From the London Field.
 A correspondent relates that he shot a flying heron that had been fishing in the River Colne at Uxbrldge, and as the bird fell there dropped out of its mouth a trout nearly one-half pound in weight.
 The fish was alive, though scored on the back. A keeper procured live bait can, filled it with water, and put the trout Into it. After a minute or so the fish gained strength. In few hours 1t seemed quite resuscitated. and apparently none the worse for It's narrow escape from death. It was accordingly returned to the river to recover itself fully.