davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
CHILDREN FIND FATHER DEAD
Hall Destroys Farmers Crop ana
Revolver shot Ends WOrry.

SHELBY. Neb.. oct. e.-tSpecial)-R. A.
McCIung living a mile west OF here was
found dead in his corn crib this morning
by his children. A revolver shot pierced
his breast and It is thought he committed
suicide because OF worry. The coroner
has been called. His wife Is In the Co
lumbus hospital. His corn was destroyed
by hail this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
All Humors

Are Impure matters which the skin, liver,
Kidneys and other organs cannot take care
OF without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other erup-
lions, loss OF appetite, that tired feeling,
billions turns, Ste % indigestion. dull head.
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form or Ia choooiated
tAblstsknOwn a. sarsatabs. oodoses q.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
Cummins At Coiumh...

Saturday October 81. at Columbus, is the
date which Governor Cummns OF Iowa, wifi
nh in Nebraska, Arrangements have been
made for IT between the republican state
committee here and Chairman w. L. Con-
verse OF the Iowa republican campaign
speakers buresu. II will be left to the
local committee at Columbues 10 decide
whether the meeting shall be In the after
noon or the evening
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
Truth Stranger than Fiction

A preacher at the conclusion of his sermon said, Let all in the house who are paying their debts stand up." Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception arose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said. Now every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception noted, a careworn, hungry looking in dividual, clothed in his last sum- mer's suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position. How is this my friend,' asked theminis- ter. that you are the only man not to meet his obligations?
 T run a newspaper" he meek ly answered, "and the brethren here who have stood up are my subscribers, and, Let us pray. exclaimed the preacher.--Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
A Sad Death.

Mrs Lula Thompson, wife of MT, Arch Thompson, living northwest of town, died on Oct. 10th of congestion of the lungs. She had been in i'll health for nearly a year and while her death was not wholly unexpected 1t was nevertheless sad. She was only 19 years old and had been married only year; was devot- ed wife and loving daughter and her friends are recognized by the number who knew her. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church and will be greatly missed in that commun- ity. She was a daughter of MT. E. E. Carr, who has many friends in and around Carlisle. We ex- tend sympathy to the heart-brok en relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
The Game Law

Don't be in hurry about kill ing quail. The open season for killing quail is from November 1 to March 1. Deer from Septem- Der 1 to February 1. Turkey from SRtember 1 to May 1. Prairie chickens in November only. None of the above can be sold or shipped.
 This law should be observed by everybody and it is made the duty Of sheritfs, justices of the peace and constables as game wardens to enforce 1t.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
Lost Opportunities.

The following taken from Sue cess is worthy of carefal thought l It says: How the handicapped millionaire envies boys in school or college and would give half his wealth for the chance to lay a foundation which they are think ing of spuring. How many aa embarrassed man in public lie to revive boyhood that he may { correct the mistakes Of his youth. How much more he could make of his life, of his position, if he ! had cultivated his mind when young. He does everything at a
 disadvantage His grasp of do cuments, speeches and books i is weak, because he does not
 know how to study. He must employ literary secretary to save himself in history and bio graphy or polical economy. He is forced to petty expeients to hide his ignorance.
 Oh, what a pity 1t is to see splendid ability made to do the work of mediocity. A man of magnificent parts, feeling that he Is by nature intended to shine as
 a leader, is pitiable when com pelled to do the work of an infer for and plod along in hop eless ob- scurity.
 The eager unrest of youth that chafes at restraining school walls and longs to rush makes havoc with countless careers. In after days the old proverb will ring mockingly in memory:
 He that will not when he may
 When he will he shall nay N hat are investments Tn bonds and stocks, in houses and lands, compared with investment in an education, in broad deep cul- ture which will enrich the life and be a perpetual blessing to ones friends.
 To rob oneself of the means of enjoyment. which eduction and culture give has no compensation in mere money wealth. No ma terial prosperity can compare with rich mind. It is a perpet- ual wellspring of satisfaction and of enjoy ment. It enables one to 1 bear up under misfortune, to be cheerful under discouragements, trials and tribulations, which overwllelm a shallow mind and an empty heart.
 It Is not so much disgrace to fall from the path of righteous ness as it is to never try to get back. ''
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

Come in and give us any news litem you happen to know. We ill appreciate it and thank you
 the trouble. An editor can
 Nassibly get all the local news se c6l Int to have and would like to get.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
eEIs Is Paid IL AL

v 5ra Notice" !" Every editor has
 aeived them. The postmaster sends them to the editor. The editor isnot to blame. For in Stance there is a man by the name sol well, say Tim Short-who sent IS three notices to stop his ' paper. He did Tot want it any klonger. We wondered what was
 be matter. Upon investigating
 X subscription book we found & Nwas short s, 70. He had never /paid a cent and yet he stopped his paper as a matter of economy :. to us. A few evenings ago we stepped into church, and Tim s melodious voice rang out loud and clear in the old soul stirring song, Jesus Paid it All" We might have been mistaken, but his earnestness impressed us. The next day we sent him re- ceipt in full, begging his pardon for not knowing that he had made an assignment of his liabilities to the Lord. Elk.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
::::: ::.:: ::::::; :::: 5 ;
 learne q at Fl pray the |d my soul to

 Ike, 7 stricken out and some ling put in it's place that will not i've tendency to impress the 2rrors of death upon the young nnd Itis hard for one who, in he yesterdays of the long ago, sas taught to recite this sweet title prayer at eyentide, 10 con eive of a chance that might bring more abiding confidence nd consolation to the child in it's lowny bed than these line;
 If should die before I wake I pray the lord my soul to, ake."
 Death to the little ones is not h terrible. The thought of - to them is but the trans
 ling Of beautiful flower
 the wild field to the shelter
 
 garden of culture. To the hefiled mind of the babe in the fb or to the chubby, prattling 's hild at your lznee, as it lisps.
 Now I az me down to, sieep' there can come no h9rror cf |death. Death to the little one holds no i'll foreboaings, To |them it is bat the plackine ofsa beautiful bud tllasf5 to bloom in Raradise 9 flower that will send fragrance and E weet perfume bye tASonghout the glorious Kingdom of God.
 tis to lhe elder ore, and not the child, that the thought of death brings fear. It is well Ithat 1t does No, let Us not. change tie little prayer our myhea taught us:
 Now 1 lay'm me down to.sleep. I pray taAe Lord my soal to keep If I should die before ] wake Ipray the Lord my seulto take. This ask for Jesus sake,
 Amen.''
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
How The Contest Stands

The following is the standing of votes in the Organ Contest at the close of business Wednesday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
City News
PRAISE FOR INSTITUTIONS.
GOVERNOR PIEAsEDsWIT1I WHAT
HE FOUND AT STATE SCHOOLS
FOR CHILDREN. ss,.

Governor Johnson was back at his
oftce today after an inspection tour to
SIX state institutions, slasting three days.
He was accompanied by y. a.. Rosing Of
the board Of control, and they visited
the hospitals for insane at St. Peter and
Rochester, the school for INDECENT chill
dren at Owatonna, and the three insti.
tutes for detectives at Faribault.
found nothing in the conduct OF
any OF the institutions to call for crit
icism, said Governor johnson today.
6 was particularly interested in the
work done at Owatonna and in the
schools at Faribault. The school at
OWatonna is doing a great service, and
II the members of our Legislatures coult!
know what good it is doing, they. would
not be so reluctant to give it substan.
tial support. @
The manual and intellectual work
dong IN the schools for the HbHnd and
deaf is remarkably good. The little
blind children prick out their lessons
and read more profciently than chill.
dren OF the same age with good eyes
One little girl did some big problems
in arithmetic by the mental process, as
with pencil and paper. The deaf chill
dren make wonderful progress in learn.
ing to read. from the lips Some ex.
cellent work is done in the school fo1
feebleminded, and It is mistake to
suppose that all Of the children there
are idiots. Many are turned out with
training that enables them to be self
supporting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
DOWIE STARTS HoMEWARD
shorn Prophet Defies Zion to De.
throne Him.

Mexico City, April 6.-John Alexan-
der Dowie, the first apostle of the Chris
tian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion,
left here with his party for Chicago
last night. 3fE9 G-: -
CDR. OaDowie was in good health, but
indignant. He, held many kilograms of
United States and offers of financial aid
if required.
He said that the, trouble came to a
climax as result in part of his Mexi-
can undertakings. His wife and son
agreed with those who made objections.
He added that his son, altho not bad
man, did not walk in his (Dowie 81
ways.
He ridiculed the idea that those he
had appointed could dismiss him who
had appointed them.
DR.. DoWie warmly denied the charge
that he had been extravagant
He then took up the charge of
tyranny and remarked that like all
business employers he did not and would
not tolerate incompetency.
Concerning the charges of polyga.
nous teachings Dowie stated that in
none of his literature is there any sup.
port Of this doctrine. He said he is a
sincere monogamist.
Nothing, Dowie said, could keep him
from going to Chicago to face criminal
or other charges which had not the
slightest basis in fact. He humorously
remarked that his deposition arrived al
Mexico April Fool day.
He appeared anxious to confront hfs
opponents and felt confident of the 10y
atty Of the great mass Of his adherents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
PROTEGE BECOMES
CLEARY'S RIVAL
Gilbert Gutterson Resigns Mail
Inspectorship to Run for
Congress.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 6.-Gilbert Gut
tersen's resignation as an inspector in
the rural free delivery service has been
received at the department, and will
probably be accepted in few days. 1t
is understood that Guttersen has mott
fed Representative McCleary of his
resignation, and also that he intends to
contest the nomination for congress-.
When seen by a Journal man, Nc
Cleary refused to say anything on the
subject. Those who know Of the rela.
tions between Guttersen and MoCleary,
however, say that the latter is hurt at
what he regards as the black ingrati-
tude of his political protege. They say
that not only has McCleary helped Gut
tersen to everything he has had in the
way of public office, but that he had In
mind his own retirement from public
life some time in the future and of
making Guttersen his political heir.
Whatever plan there was in McCleary g
mind along that line is now, as mat
ter of course, abandoned. ~.4,
1t is understood here that Guttersen
has had his mind set on a diplomatic
or consular berth, but failing in this
direction, he became sore on McCleary
and decided to run for congress. Nc
Cleary's friends here believe that Bert
Miller will stay out Of the race and
endeavor to throw his strength in the
district to Guttersen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
'POLI.CYHOLDERs IN
DIRECTORS line
New Albany Bill Makes It IN
necessary for Director to
Be Stockholders.

Albany, N. Y, April 6.-The legisla-
tive committee which investigated the
life insurance business today introduced
in the state Legislature new bill and
several amendments to the old ones,
regulating life insurance. The action
was taken after a conference with
Charles IT. Hughes, counsel for. the COM
mittee. ~
The new bill makes policyholders Of
stock life insurance companies eligible
to be elected rs directors regardless Of
whether they own stock.
Amendments to other bills include
joint stock corporations within the pro
hibition Of political contributions by
corporations but exempts corporations
ami associations organized for political
purposes. Witnesses in such cases are
not to be immune. T., !.
The bill restricting lobbying IS
amended to provide that promises to
pay legislative; agents must be reported
and the penalty is made fine instead
of forfeiture Of the charter. All the
amendments were accepted, but the bills
will probably not come up for final &C
ton until next week. s,rs.h 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
TWO
TO Do A BURGLARY {:
Business Man of Stevens Point
Convicted by the Evidence
of Convicts.
Special 20 The Journal.

Special 20 The Journal III
Stevens Point, Wis, April Grow
land H. Butterfeld was found guilty
by jury in circuit court here today,
after ten days trial, on. charge Of
accessory to burglary before the fact.
On May II, 1905, two young men
with state prison records entered the
office of Butterfeld's business Compel
itor, John R. Mcdonald, and stole the
latter's abstract book, intending to
throw it into the river or otherwise de-
stroy it, thus leaving Butterfeld in
possession of the only abstract book in
the county. The book was valued at
$4,000.
The young men were apprehended
before the book was destroyed and, on
confessing their crime, were sent to
Waupun. They were brought here as
the principal witnesses against Butter
field, who, they say, had agreed to pay
them $3.50 for the job.
Butterfeld will be subject to a SEN
tence Of six months to. one year in the
county Jail, or one to three years in
state s prison. The defense will argue
motion for new trial The verdict
was a surprise. On account; OF the age
Of the defendant and his previous good
record and business prominence, 1t was
thought the jury would deal lightly
with him. : ~ =
The defense will carry the case to
the supremeE court. The crime was
peculiar, in that both& the principals
were prominent in state circles Of Odd
Fellowship. -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WASHINGTON NOTES

The secretary Of the interior has forfeited
one OF the three contracts held by the Widell-
Finley company of Mankato for the construction
OF work on the Fort Buford irrigation project
in North Dakota and Montana, and has author
lied the American Surety company. bondsmen
The department is waiting for proposition
from the bondsmen before acting on the Belle
Fourche contract held by the same company.
Kirk G. Phillips and wife of Deadwood and
j.. ]. Davenport and wife of Sturgis. s. D.,
who have been attending the meeting OF the
National Association of Railroad Commission
ers, will start for Cuba tomorrow.
winter In New York and other eastern cities,
will start for home in few days.
Secretary Shaw has formally rejected the
claim Of Forster & Smith of Minneapolis for
$4,000 for extra work on the public building
at Cheyenne, Wyo. In letter to the firm. the
secretary refers it to the court Of claims for
determination of the question of COMPENSATION
for losses.
The following recommendations for APP
appointments of postmasters In North Dakota
We're submitted today by Representatives Mar
shall and Gronna: Hazelton, Emmons county,
A. L. Cell: Sherwood, Ward county. Mrs. Min.
ME Alexander; Smishek, Ward county thew Of.
fce), Joseph J. Smishek.s
The house committee on irrigation today direct
ed favorable report on the bill radically chang
ing the administration of the federal reclama-
ton act. 1t provides for the creation of
reclamation bureau In the interior department,
with director to be appointed by the president.
who will draw salary of $1,000 year. An
service to be sent to congress at the be-
ginning of each session, and statements SUBJ
mitted showing the work to be done during the
ensuing year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
APACHES ON WAR PATH;
WANT TO GO WITH SHOW

Washington, April 6-The nature Of
the trouble that has: been brewing
among the Apache captiyes at Fort
Sill, incident to which is the threat OF
the Indians to forcibly break away
from the post, is explained at the war
department as the result of the refusal
of the authorities to let the Indians
90 on the road with a wild west show.
These Indians, under their old, chief,
Geronimo, have been technical cap
altho granted many privileges: Last
year many Of them were permitted to
Join wild west show. When they
came back to the post it was found
that some Of them had learned to gam
bic and had picked up other bad habits.
When application vas made this spring
gent of. these Indians join q show, the
War department declined to issue a per-
nit. There was one exception, and that
was in the case Of Geronimo himself. He
had been wel1-behaved and the officials
decided that he might 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WHITE STEAMER CASE
IS In HANDS OF JURY

Upon the meaning attached to the
term white steamer" by the federal
jury, depends the fate Of Dwight and
Arthur b. Jackson, now on trial before
the United States district court on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud.
The Jacksons, who are little more than
boys, have run a secondhand machine
shop in Minneapolis for several years.
In advertising an automobile which
they had for sale they described it as
q "white steamer - The car was de-
livered and proved not to be the car
made by the White Sewing Machine
company and known to the automobile
world as the "White,'' but steam
car Of different make tho, according to
the defense, it was built along the same
lines as the White car. s. e
Senator Albert Schaller Of Hastings
made the closing argument for the de-
tense. The case is now in the hands Of
the jury. .t4E -. .... -.
Edward A. Vaughan, the spectacular
grain broker, is now on trial. Tho the
evidence against the firm Of which he
was the ostensible head is strong,
Vaughan has pleaded "not guilty. and
will probably attempt to show that he
himself was among the dupes. ~ :
The case Of Louisa Kiesel against the
Chicago, Milwaukee 8 st. Paul railway,
which was to have been tried before
Judge William Lochren, today, has been
continued over the. term. Judge Page
Morris is presiding over criminal trials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
800" PARTY MEN co
TO LAW FOR AN OFFICE

Special to The journal. = Is ~ 49, s.si
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April e.-An
injunction restraining the old council
from recounting the ballots cast for
city recorder was issued today BY Cir
cult Court Commissioner Herbert w.
Runnels on the ground that the new
council, which takes it seat next week,
is the body authorized by the charter
to do the work. The old council last
night appointed a committee to recount
the vote, but nothing will be done.
= Thomas Blain, on the face Of the re-
turns, defeated the present recorder,
Clyde w. Hecox, by five votes. Hecox
demanded a recount. Each side claims
the other is trying to steal the election.
The feeling is intense. Hecox is a
democrat, as is the old council, while
Blain and the new council are "repub.
ican. = "-~ ..
Charges of election frauds are still
being made on all sides following the
arrest yesterday afternoon Of Alderman
Albert Forest, who is charged with
buying votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
SCARE AT RoBBlNsDALE
Dogs There Are Being Tied Up and
Watched

Every dog in Rohbinsdale is either
dead, tied up and watched or suspected.
A week ago a strange dog ran amuck
thru the village, chasing people and at
lacking dogs, and several Of the Rob-
binsdale dogs. we're badly bitten.
battled with the stranger took to the
warpath and ran thru the village, at
lacking other dogs, among them a valu-
able bulldog belonging to Thomas II.
Girling. The Girling dog gave a good
account Of himself in the fight, but
was badly bitten. Yesterday he became
rabid and ran amuck, chasing every
thing in sight. The village constabu-
chase cornered the dog and shot him
The body was taken in charge by the
state board Of health for examination
No persons have been bitten, but there
have been some narrow escapes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
40 DEAD; 80 BADLY HURT
Builder Is Blamed for Collapse or Ger
man Hotel.

Nagold, Black Forest, South Ger.
many, April GA revised list of the
casualties resulting from the collapse Of
the Hotel Yum Hirschen (Stag HoteD.
yesterday shows that forty-nine persons
lost their lives and that fifty were
severely injured.
The accident is attributed to care
lessness on the part Of those who were
making repairs on the building, which
had been raised Ave feet from the
ground in order to give more space for
the lower story. The work began early
in the morning and was supposed to
have been finished at noon. The keeper
Of the hotel invited the workmen and
large number Of townspeople to q
grand dinner.
The company assembled in the mid
die banquet room and was drinking the
health Of the builder and landlord when
suddenly crash was heard above
Nearly every one Of the 200 present
went down in the crash.
The town presents an indescribable
scene Of horror and grief. There is
hardly q family but has lost one or
| more members.
! The work Of rescue is still proceed
ing, but the full loss will not be known
until tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
FOOD OR
STlMULANT..

Ask your doctor if when
he orders a patient to drink
lots of pure milk he advises
the addition of a large
quantity Of whiskey. He'll
tell you mo" very emphati-
cally. Yet there are people .
who, when ordered to get
SCOTS Emulsion, will accept
some wine, cordial or extract
Of cod liver oil and think it is:
the same thing or better. IL
you want and need cod liver
oil in its best, purest. and
most easily digested form, get
SCOTS Emulsion. IF you
want whiskey, that's another
matter, but don't look for the
same results. n-
scerx- I sowsR 4osPe.st O., NEW sesA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

Special to The journal.
Milwaukee, April 6.-~Relations are
strained between Mayor-elect Becker
and the McGovern men in the county
committee, and at times an open rup-
ture is threatened.
Neither party will discuss the matter,
but from reliable sources it Is learned
that Secretary Max Keeling Of the
county committee, backed by Theodore
Kronshage, the law partner Of Mr.. Nc
Govern, demanded from Mr.. Becker the
names Of the members Of the Young
Men 8 Sherburn M. Becker club to use
in the campaign this fall Of the La
Toilette faction Of the republican party.
Becker refuses to give up the list.
1T have nothing whatever to say" -
said the mayor elect, "except to repeat
what I said so often in the campaign
that / belong to no faction and will
be dictated It, to by no boss and tied up
with no facC1On. 81 -, :@%