davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Suitor (nervously)-Sir, / ask your
daughters hand
Father (quizzically)-Well, you can't
have IT. Do you suppose I'm going to
have a one handed girl hanging around
me for the balance of my days?-Bohe-
milan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
All In.

"How did you feel when you found
yourself overboard?"
"As If were all in" gasped the re-
suscitated joker, gurgling merrily.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
STRAWBERRY BEDS.
Clear and Practical Talk by a New
York Grower.


How to manage the strawberry bed
after fruiting is somewhat of a per-
picking question for growers as well
as for the amateur. In an experience
OF twenty-five years have tried almost
every way that is practiced by grow
ers and l am convinced from my own
practical use that the best way for me
Is to plant new bed every year, says
New York grower, who gives the
following account of his methods in
Rural New Yorker:
After the first bearing year, as soon
as we are through picking, begin to
take care of the beds by pulling all
weeds and grass before they make any
seed l let these lie on the bed in
spots where there are no plants. As
soon as the ground is frozen l cover
the entire bed with horse manure to a
depth of two or three inches. This will
perhaps smother some of the plants,
but there will be plenty of them left
for the next years fruitlng, and those
that come through in the spring will
set plant From a bed Of one acre
treated as above described l picked
more berries the past season than from
an acre planted a year ago. The ber-
ries. however, were not quite as large.
After l finish picking a second crop l
pillow everything under in July and
plant to celery. The land will then be
In high state of fertility, for the
strawberry takes but little from the
soil
Seeding to Glover.
II second crop Is not wanted the
ground should be sowed with crimson
clover about the 1st of August. This
should be plowed under the following
spring, when the ground will be in
excellent condition for planting early
potatoes, beets, cabbage or, in fact,
any early vegetables. This method Of
growing strawberries gives me three
beds to look after, two bearing beds,
one and two years old, and a newly
planted one every spring, and 1 am Of
the opinion that there is less labor and
expense in planting a bed every year
than in trying to build up the old one
year after year.
Those who have not ground enough
for rotation and wish to retain the old
bed l would advise to narrow down
the rows to six or eight inches in
width. Where the horse and pillow can
not be used it can be easily accom-
plished with the spade. Broadcast some
we'll rotted stable manure or fertilizer
on the ground and rake it level New
runners will soon occupy the whole
space, thus renewing the plantation
Guard against weeds and grass to the
end of the season. Mulch with horse
manure when the ground freezes.
In the spring, when the young plants
start growing, dig under the old row
or plants that have been used for re-
newing the bed, for these Will be pref
ty well exhausted. This narrow space
when dug under serves as a path be-
tween the renewed rows. Where the
mulching or manure lies too heavily
on the plants this should be raked of
and left in the paths. This will keep
the ground moist and will be useful
in the season of fruitng
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
UnprOfessiOnai.

"You say she's only an amateur
nurse?"
Yes. II she had been a professional
nurse she wouldn't have married the
first patient that came along, She'd
have looked around little first
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03
A Sure Thing.

Stella-Did you try TO see whether
he loved you with daisy? Bella-No;
l counted with a three leaved clover
New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

Clean hands are better than full ones
In the sight of God.-Publius Syrus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-08-03

month afterward the same two sat
at opposite sides Of the same table
You see, we are having our little
dinners. after ALL" Caverly leased.
Yes; and the gas bills are only half
as big; but l am careful to do the
complaining myself, If there is any to
be done. It's dangerous thing to let
man do" HARRY WINTHROP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
which they had not made, but seemed to hav

which they had not made, but seemed to have
made.
The evidence in this case is examined and
held not to show mutual mistake in a contract
to sell land with respect to the form Of con-
veyance or the right Of one party to elect to de-
clare the contract void on failure OF title.
When party to contract brings an action
to cancel 1t on the ground that another has re-
fused to perform 1t, he must stand on the con-
tract as he executed it. and ,tsAnot in position
TO asesrt that the contract has failed because
the other party Cid literally comply with the
requirements of the contract to the deposit
in escrow Of the frst installment Of the con.
sideration.
Order reversed and a new trial granted.
-Jaggard, ].
Charles Nattsonz administrator of the
: tate of Willie Mattson deceased, respondent,
vs.. Minnesota & North Wisconsin Railroad
company. appellant.
Syllabus: First-The rule which requires a
party to produce the best evidence which Is
available and accessible is not rigid and infexi-
ble It: may under proper circumstances be re-
Taxed by the trial court.
Second-The trial conrt may, in its discre-
tton,sz permit the jury to take the p1eadinEs
the juryroon1. But the practice Is Of doubtful
spropriets, and the pleadings should not be given
to the jury unless in the particular instance
- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
REMN
Captain Nelson fixes practically the

Captain Nelson fixes practically the
whole blame for the defeat at Chan
cellorsville on General Howard. He
advances evidence to show that, tho
Howard was insistently warned that
General Jackson was preparing to at
tack the union right, he made no at.
tempt to strengthen his position there.
Orders which Howard afterward de-
MED having received, according to
Captain Nelson. had been received, but
had been ignored. For this, says Cap
tain Nelson, General Howards ought
to have been tried by drumhead court
martial and shot before the army re-
crossed the river.
Concerning Gettysburg, Captain Mel
son has like STRUCTURES to place upon
General Meade. He scores the general
for failing to attempt a final crushing
blow upon the confederates as they
were about to begin their retreat to
Virginia. Such an attempt, he says, if
carried out with daring, such as be-
longed to q resourceful general, could
hardly have failed to end the war then
and there, saving thousands Of lives,
untold suffering and millions Of
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
So 90
So 100
-. SO
~ off
- off

there is some special reason for so doing.
Third-In action by a parent to recover
for the loss Of the services Of minor child the
negligence of the parent which contributed to
the injury will bar recovery.
Fourth-The parent or guardian OF a child
is required to exercise that degree Of care for
the safety Of the child which q reasonably pru-
dent and cautious person ordinarily exercises un.
der the same or similar conditions and circum.
stances. In determining in a particular case
whether such care was exercised the Jury is
entitled to take into consideration the place
of the accident, the character of the community,
the Intelligence Of the leople and the means and
opportunities ut command in connection with the
other circumstances.
Order affirmed. Elliott, ].
Clarence AZ. Rnwttzer@ administrator the
estate Of Harry Jacobs. deceased. respondent,
VS.. st. Paul City Railway company, appel.
liant.
Syllabus: In personal injury action, held
that the Jury were properly instructed upon
the issue Of wtlful negligence, and certain re-
quests for instructions were properly refused.
Order affirmed. Elliott, J.
Metropolitan Music company, appellant,
H.. L. Shirley. defendant: Merchants State
Bank of breckenridge, interyenor, respondent.
Syllabus: In an action Of replevin, held that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
UNIVERSITY LAWS"
ADMITTED TO BAR

Ninety-nine graduates of the law col
lege of the University Of Minnesota to-
day received their certificates of admis-
sion to the state bar, given by the SUI
preme court at the new capitol. st. Paul.
Dean Pattee Of the law college pre-
sented the class to the court and moved
the admission of the members to the bar.
Charles M. Start, chief justice, gave q
brief address, calling upon the graduates
to live up to the highest ideals Of their
profession. He then authorized the court
clerk to issue the certificates. The class
passed from the courtroom to the hall Of
representa- tives. where each signed the
roll OF attorneys and became fuil-
hedged lawyer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
|REoPENs WAR DISPUTE
CAPTAIN "A. n. NELSON IN NEW
BOOK SEEKS TO PLACE BLAME
FOR DEFEAT AT cHANcEII.oRs-
VILE.

Captain A. II. Nelson. civil war
veteran Of this city, has published q
little book in which he attempts to
place the blame for the defeat Of the
union forces at Charlottesville and for
the failure of those same forces to
destroy the confederate army at Get
tysburg. Captain Nelson participated in
both battles, and in his arguments
couples the results Of his own observa-
tons on the fields with. conclusions ar
rived at from consid erable study Of
history. His book is, therefore, likely
to- attract!sa good deal Of attention
from civil war Veterans as well
from others, even tho It. shows the
amateur at the literary art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

HEAVY BLACK JACKETS
Former prices $3.50 to $500.
Sale price. ....................
LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS
Former prices $3.50 to $4,000.
Sale price.
LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS -
Former prices $4,000 to $4,000.
Sale price. ........ ...............
OUTING AND AUTO COATS
Former prices $3.50 to $3.50. +.
Sale price.
CIIILDREN'S SHORT JACKETS
Former prices $3.50 to $500.
Sale price,. ................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Captain Nelson's book is of kind
likely to start afresh the controversy
that has ragged over the two battles in
question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

George D. Barnard & Co., appellant, Vs. the
respondent.
Syllabus: Where the attempt to create Z
new county out of portion Of the territory Of,
an existing county results in the organization
OF de facto corpora tion which is subsequently
dissolved in proceedings brought that pur-
pose, the original county is not liable for debts
contracted By the de facto corporation during
it's existence. The old county Is not the sue
cessor Of the de facto county, nor does 1t BY
such dissolution receive territory or property
from the de facto corpora ton which carries
with It the obligation to pay the debts
Order affirmed. Elliott, y.
Board Of education Of Adrian. appellant, ".
Edward Cooper ct al, respondents
Z Per Cufiam-Judgment affirmed. =
Prentiss NJ. Woodman, appellant VS. Blue Grass
Land company ct al, respondents.
Per sCsrian-Motfo for reargurnent denied.
John A. TODD, appellant, vs. william ]. Bet
| tingen, respondent. 7; ~
Per curiam Motion for rearsumSnt denisd. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
)
LAST DAY.

TOMORROW ends our three days Tennantsal
Ia most satisfactory salet US, and we trust
equally SO to our patrons. We have. endea-
vored to give bargains genuine, and worth the
while, and from expressions we have heard,
we think we succeeded. These bargains Will
continue until our store closes on Saturday
night, so that our patrons visiting us on our
" last sale day will not be disappointed.
Remnants in Silks Remnants in Embroideries
Remnants in Black Goods Remnants in F1annels
Remnants Colored Dress Goods Remnants in Laces
Remnants in White Goods Remnants in Trimmings
Remnants in Linens Remnants in Innings
Remnants in Wash Goods Remnants in Ribbons
Odd Napkins and Pattern Cloths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
JACKETS, SUITS, WAISTS
.. AND SKIRTS

In this Department have number Of Excellent Garments
prices marked the lowest notch As before
stated Of quotations less than the original cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Remnant Sale Bargains
Muslin Underwear

A fine line daintily trimmed with laces and en-
broideries Good fabrics and no stint of mater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

LOT 1.-lncludes Hamadans Kazakjas, Beloochistans
and Carabagh former prices $3.50 ca m
to $3.50. Sale price ...................... 10.UU
LOT 2.--Includes MOusulas, CaraDaghs, Belooch1-
STAINS, shirvans etc; former prices ca 7E
$1,000 to $500 Sale price ..............1 o. u
5qst such sizes as you have been looking for to
300 to $4,000. Sale price .&lEs
LOT 3-consists of Mousulas. Beloochistans. Shir-
vans, Daghestans, etc.; former NiH r z
prices $500 to 5000. Sale price; ...:.. SISs D
LOT 3A-COnsists OF Daghestans, Shirvans and CABS
istans, sizes 4x6 feet; former prices @aE an
$500 to $3.50. Sale price $lUsUU
LOT 4-Consists of ,Shirvans, Mousulas, Beoochi-
stans, Kurdistans, etc.; former do r n
prices $4,000 to $500 Sale price. &BVsCV
In addition to the above II lots there are many Rug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Underwear

Ladies' and children's sizes at remnant sale prices
on the following desirable garments:
Ladies' Lsle Vests all sizese, former 4E~
price 25c; sale price. ................ OO
Ladies' Lsle Suits, sizes 8 and only; former
price $1-oo and $1.25; En-
Children g Pants and Drawers, broken AE~
sizes; former price, 25c sale pr1ce..... %
Children's Combination Suits, all sizes; Enn
former price 75c; sale price. .......UOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

NOTCEDon forget to bring with you the size Of your
Small Oriental Rugs have divided twelve follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Az6a fzzs Include beautiful
800
@ % rs % % only fs ne r Cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

LOT 6-Consists Of Trans, Feraghans Mousulas Cabs-
tans Bokharas, etc. former prices H29 In
LOT e-ssrepends, Bokharas, cabistans, Fere-
ghans, Mousulas etc: former prices cot In
$500 to $4,000 Sale price, ...............0k 1sOV
LOT 7-consists Of shrvans. Kurdistans. Trans.
prices $s5 to $40. Sale price. $0UsVU
LOT s:-consists of serebends. Trans. Feraghans,
Kurdistans, Bokharas, etc. former cot en-
prices $40 to s45 Sale price. ......S5 IsOO
LOT e.-Consists Of a fine collection of Persians
s sa's1 pr ie!a for $500 to .soee $3.50
LOT 1o.-Consists Of many Of the choicest Rugs in
collection; these rugs sold from CT EA
$4,000 to 500 each. Sale price .........N4 asOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Baby Caps:

r; About six dozen handmade, embroidered inser-
ton and feathersttched; former prices o.
1925 to $780,. For this sale, each. .......~ ]
I. Corsets
Odds and ends from stock in such reliable makes
as P. D., J. B., R: & O., c. B. and Kabo, during
s set remnant INN: .t..At Cost and Less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

the trial court properly directed 4 verdict in
favor Of the intervenor.
Judgment affirmed. Elliott. r
Start, G. J.. dissents. Z
George D. Barnard Co., appellant Va the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Drapery Materials, First
Floor near Elevators.

1000 yards imported colored muslins in pink, ye
low and blue.
45c quality, TO close at, yard ...........28
SOC and 60c quality to close at, yard. ......3S
75c quality to close at, yard, 30
1000 yards cretonnes, art tiekings, and printe
linens; regular prices Zoe to 45c yard; 4 r.
to close at, per yard. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The balance Of our large line Of portieres not priced
s ssiSs r a, be ss' q # per cent off
500 PORCH PILLOWS, all colors; former q 6O
price soc, reduced to......s..........O OO
so beautiful velour pillows, filed with feathers
fsxFner price $1-75; CT M
reduced to, each sAOO
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
FADE V0II one of those people who\ 1 Hnl IUU seldom write home? N They will know you arc all right if you send them the YUKON VALLEY NEWS.
 N Mail yours or let us send one weekly. /

Tie San Francisco relief committee sold 13,500,000 pounds of surplus flour which it had on hand
 John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, died June Is. He was democrat and was noted as leader in the reform movement in the United States
 Carl NJ. Johanson, of Fairbanks, who was urged for the governorship of Alas ka by Senator Nelson, was married in Colorado Springs June 20 to Miss Edith Tribe, daughter of a millionaire mining man.
 Rufus F.. Lester, member of the house from the First district of Georgia, died June IS. He was greatly respected and loved by the people of his state, whose confidence he possessed to remarkable degree.
 The meat inspection bill passed by congress gives the secretary of agricul- ture power to review the orders of the meat inspectors, but no such power is vested in the courts. This is in accord ance with the desires of the president.
 The Guggenheim people are getting large shipments of machinery for both their Dawson and Atlin properties. Nearly every boat is bringing machinery and supplies for them. Many hundred tons are yet to come.-Skag. Alaskan.
 More than four tons of northern gold dust was deposited at the seattle assay June l9. Most of 1t was from the Panama. This will be the record yePr tor the north. The production may bc twice that ot any former year. notwith- standing the decline of the output If the Canadian Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
ATHLETIC
 ASSOCIATION.

Men interested in local sports got to- gether Monday night and formed the Rampant Athletic Association.
 The association starts off with fair membership, and it is intended to keep it alive and make it a factor in the life of the camp not alone during the sum- mer season, but throughout the winter as we'll
 The following officers were chosen
 Manager-Robert Schaber.
 Secretary-J. w. Young.
 Captain of Base Ball Team-Dr. C. D. Carter.
 Henry Squires and Jack Radigan were added to the above list to constitute an executive committed.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
PIONEER DIGS HIS
 OWN GRAVE.

Fairbanks, July 2.-John Johnson dug his own grave in the Kantishna.
 His body was found near 6-foot hole he had scooped to bedrock on Caribou creek, and was buried in it the next day. It is believed old age and exposure caused his death. His dog gave the first warning.
 He was a pioneer of the Panama, hay ing assisted in building Barnette's tra- ding post. Nothing is known of his former life.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
STRIKE ON BLACK
 RIVER.

Fairbanks, June 29.-A strike is re- ported on Black river. McInroy and others are trying to charter the steamer Pup.
 Black river flows into the Porcupine Is miles from the mouth, and heads up toward Charley creek. It is less than fifty miles from Circle to Black river.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
THE OLD PIONEERS
 "OPENING."

When Messrs smith X Collins threw open the doors of ''The Old Pioneer" to the public the other morning they en- tertained their guests in very "swell' manner.
 The lunch was abundant and espe- cially we'll prepared and we'll served. George klappro,h had made the sand. wiehes, Mrs. Burns the salads, sweetie Beckwith the eake-each being the best oi it's kind
 There was music and a polly company
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
WalIy LabOski in Camp.

Wally Iaboski came into camp Mon day and has been telling the boys what happened him in the Novi,no country He says he k sorry he didn't go to the Noyitno several years ago.
 His brother Mike is tarrying at Panama.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
Local and General Notes

Little Minook.
 Winter rye is in bloom at the experi ment station and is feet high.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Ballou are il town from Ruby creek for the Fourth.
 Louis Seyler hit on the novel plan O hanging smudge on his back while mushing on the trail to circumvent tht mosquitoes.
 The Alaska Clubs Almanac for 19Ot has been issued. It has been greatly improved in appearance and contents and wni be of especial interest to people in the States.
 Dr. Charles D. Carter, the dentist returned from Circle on the Power las Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Carter The doctor will visit Panama for shor professional sojourn July 10.
 The Drum creek section, southwest erly from Thanksgiving, has been tho scene of a mild stampede lately. It i: said nothing of importance was found but the country looks very favorable.
 Dr. J H. Hudgin has added young cross fox to his zoo. The native who brought the pretty little animal to town did not kaye to look any further for q purchaser after he found a purchaser.
 The Hoosier hydraulic works closed down for lack of water last week Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and Mir. and Mrs Strickland and nearly all the other Hoosier people are spending the Fourth in town.
 F. F. Rader, of the agricultural expe- riment station, expects to receive a small gasoline engine by way of St. Michael soon. It will be placed in a boat and make it easier for MT. and Mrs Rader to visit town friends.
 The steamer Hannah, from St. Mi chael, is expected to arrive today. P Kaffenburgh, of the Boston Store, and M. P. Fleischman, of the Miners Store will take passage for the outside to buy stock for their respective houses.
 The trails are firmer this summer than in any past year. June would have been most favorable month for road making in this country, and there may never come another time when SD much could be accomplished at small outlay
 The first rain of the summer fell Saturday night and Sunday At the agricultural experiment station the amount was recorded as fifty eight hundredths of an inch. NJ. <. Gill says that it gave enough water in Glen to keep three men shoveling in three quar- ters of the time.
 Rampant is to be favored bya number of distinguished visitors this month Governor Iloggatt is expected to come, and Major Richardson and Captain pillsbury, of the Alaska road commis- sion will be here. Judge WickeFsham will pass through. l. F.. Chilberg, pres. ideut, and |. X. Nadeau, director gen eral, will be heFc on tour If Alaska in the interest of the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific Exposition. Bishop Rowe will be here And probably others ot more than or,li- nary nnfe.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-07-04
A. B. NOTICE,

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at o'clock D. m.
 c. A. DAVIDSON, JULIUS RAHMSTORF, Arctic Chief.
 Arctic Recorder.