davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
FRANCE LOOKING TO
A|RsH|Ps FOR. ARMY
Balloon Scouts Corps to Be Or.
ganized and American In
vention Utilized.

Journal Special Service.
Paris, March l7.-France Is known as
the country with frugal mind, and
the fact that she has actually paid over
$4,000, first instalment of 100000,
for the French rights in an American
flying machine goes far toward signi-
flying that there must be something in
the invention. The device was origin
ated by the Wright brothers of Ohio,
and is said to differ from most Of the
other aerial machines. in that it has no
balloon attachment, but keeps itself up
by screw propellers, rising against the
wind as the kite rises, and being dirigi-
BILE and manageable in those high
spaces. France has so much confidence
in the invention that it would like to
control the European rights for it, but
these it's owners do not like to part
with, tho they may 60 SO far as to give
it monopoly Of them so far as rival
nations are concerned. Even if many
disappointments forbid too sudden an
embrace Of the faith that the device is
all right and is going to revoluutionize
warfare, as we'll as to provide cheap
/ and wholesome recreation for every
body, going far beyond the automobile
and the bicycle, we may still admit that
the possibilities of it's success hover il
it's wake, and that it may really be the
solution Of the problem.
At any rate France has gone so fa1
in this balloon business that "balloor
scouts,'' are to- form a new corps OF
| officers In the Franch army. Lists OF
applicants are to be drawn up by thu
| generals commanding districts, and for
warded to the war office at once. Thu
appointments will be made solel,
among lieutenants Of the field and sieg'
| artillery.
| The Observateurs en- Balloon" a
the air scouts are to be called, will no
be concerned with aeronautics proper
but will act on board only as lookout
for strategic purposes. The success o
the aerial recommending along the east
ern frontier effected with the Lebaud,
navigable airships secnls to have sug
gested the idea Of forming these spec
ialized balloon scouts They will b
required for obtaining rapid informs
ton of an enemy's position before 0
/ in action, and more generally for quic
and accurate Typographical surveying
The essep+a II qualifications laid dow
are theref, ., besides light weight, pa
ticularly e, cd sight and proficiency j
speedy Typographical drawing. Th
lieutenants appointed will have to g
thru three-months course in miitar
ballooning with the special battalion {
aeronaut engineers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
AMERICAN ARTISTS IN ,
PARIS SHOW PICTURES.
Annual Winter Exhibition Q
Paintings Is On in the
French Capital.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris, March 1.-THE American Art
association is holding it's annual win
ter exhibition at the headquarters,
Rue Notre Dame des Champs. Several
exhibits are noteworthy in their orig
inality.
william McKillop showa painting,
"Avant la soiree," depicting the ia
miliar subject of woman inspecting
her toilet pervious to going to re-
ception. There is character in the fig
ure and force in the color.
G. G. Aid sends picture called En-
Rose,' a girl in a pink dress and big
black hat. The tints are very good.
Mr.. Bittinger exhibits IA Study in
Black ia woman sitting in room,
the walls Of which are white and sal
mon color, displaying strong color con
| trasts.
Lionel Waldin shows a Landscape
called GA Junction. a daring and
successful effort. It represents a trair
passing along an embankment at night
the embankment being washed by the
sea, while the shipping is partly bidder
by the steam and smoke from the loco
motive.
Other exhibitors are George Elmer
Crowne, F. Frieseke, H. MacGilvray
r. G. Walker, H. A. Webster, H. Fl
Nicholas, r. @. Mulhaupt, R. Putnam
Brinley, A. j. E. Powell, P. Morton
Johnston, R. A. Ulmer, a.. P. Ephel
Clarence Gagnon, P. Tudor Tart ans
Murray Mckay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
GERMAN PRESS NOW
BR|S'TLEs At FRANCE
Bent on Firm Stand in the Moroc-
can Situation, Whatever
Happens.

New York Herald Special Csble Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
a Berlin, March 1.-THE German
press, hitherto calm and passive to a
degree not realized abroad, is suddenly
giving expression in no uncertain tone
to determination not to yield point
of international character on the Mo
roccan situation. Papers of every
shade of opinion are coming into line.
Public opinion is sick Of the ever
lasting attempts Of the French press
to excite suspicion against German aims
and motives, such as smelling annexa-
tion in disguise in every German pro-
posal. Chancellor Won Bulow deter
mined to be loyal and fair to France
thruout. He disdains the weapons of
petty; deceit, but if it is attempted to
put Sanother straw on the back Of the
patient national animal it may result
in popular cry from the Baltic to the
Alps, not to make war-this is as fan
as ever from Germany's thoughts and
intentions-but to quit Algeciras in
disgust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
NEEDLE LONG IN HIS
HEART CAUSED dealt H.
Surgeons Astounded by Discov-
cry at Autopsy Children's
Bones Fragile.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. c.

New York Herald Special Cable service copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, March 1.-Two remarkable
cases in which surgeons are much inter
ested have Just been revealed. One was
the strange discovery made in the
course Of an autopsy on the body OF
DR.. Jeffrey Owen Parsons, young
Wimbledon doctor, who committed SUI
eide the other night
DR.. Barton said at the inquest that
a common needle was discovered three
quarters Of an inch above the apex OF
the left ventricle of the heart and fixed
across it with the point upward and
toward the right side. It had evidently
entered low down in front Of the heart,
near the apex, as the scar was plainly
visible in the ventriclar wall, but no
mark could be found in the skin CORE
spending with the point of entry. The
needle was so black it must have been
| in the heart long time.
The other case was one in which the
father of two children suffering from
broken thighs, stated to the doctor that
if they merely attempted to walk thei1
bones snapped.
"Children whose bones are fragile al
porcelain and whose limbs almost breal
in puff of wind or if they laugh excess
lively, are rare,'' says an eminent physi
clan. "Such disease is confined al
most exclusively to adults and tho com
mon on the continent is almost un
known in England.' ., .-
It is the most rare disease Of child
hood The occurrence of the disease il
certain localities has impressed som
medical men with the idea that som
unknown climatic conditions may caus
the trouble, but the true cause remain
for the present mystery.
The primary cause Of the suscept
bility of child to the disease is due t
the loss Of nervous tone which follow
as consequence and continued malnr
triton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
STRANGE FACTS.

T. seems strange that sometimes your
ston ach and bowel Is won't digest your
food. no matter what you eat.
It may be the weather, or it may, pc
inst the state of your general health,
but in any case, there is only, one GER
tain. safe and positive method or cure,
and that is the proper use OF that uni
versal remedy for all kinds Of dyspeptlc
trouble or digestive weakness, whether
in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, ,.,,,
Strange. it is, that in such little tab
let's. to be taken few times a day, may
lie such wonderful potential possibili-
ties, that by their use the course OF a
mans whole ife-yes, OF the world
may be changed!
Yet. who would not appreciate the
fact that If Napoleon had not been sui;
fering from Cancer Of the Stomach he
would have won instead of lost-at
Waterloo? .
And Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets woul6
have cured his Stomach Trouble haC
they then been invented, as they have
cured thousands Of others in the pas
+ ten years, who have suffered just a:
Napoleon did.
So that you can, readily appreciate
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets is helping tt
get the worlds work done, by peopl'
who would do worse work if they wer'
sick, so they must be having a grea
influence, in a quiet way, on the world Z
progress.
They may, therefore, be classed a
one of the triumphs of science, amongs
other discoveries, in medicine, mechan
les, transportation, etc.
Let this, then, remain in your mem
DRY, a fact upon which to act whel
occasion requires:
When any organ in your vast di
gestive machinery gets out of order
you have at your command one of tn
great inventions of the age, in Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your ma
chinery in order again
By 50 doing you will save much use
less friction, add to the energy an
working possibilities of your bodil
machine, and relieve yourself from su.
fering, disease, weakness, premature oil
age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance wit
the most modern teachings of the be.
scientific schools of health, hygiene an
medicine, and it will be to yonr advan
age to lay these facts to heart
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's DIV
pepsia Tablets today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
PHI rs
Cured After 30 Years-We Can
Cure Piles and Prove 1t.
Sample Packages Free By Mail, So That
You Can Prove It On Yourself.
No Surgery.

Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill,
but they cause more exquisite agony
in a few minutes than much more SER
ious troubles. This is especially true
in the case Of those who are ever so
slightly constipated. 1t means the GER
tain renewal Of the agony every morn
ing. It is inevitable and unavoidable.
Piles can now be quickly and perfect
ly cured, without pain, cutting or deten-
ton from business or occupation. 1t
has already been demonstrated in thous-
ands of cases, in both sexes, at all ages
and in the very worst as well as the
ordinary ones.
We propose to let you try it yourself.
You have probably been bitterly dis
appointed in the so-called Pile Cures.
This is why we want you to try our
Then you will know certainly and alb
solutely, whether it will do for you
what it has done for SO many others.
It is for sale in every drug store be-
cause people must have it.
No one who has not suffered the tor
lures of itching, painful or bleeding
piles can appreciate, for one moment,
the marvellous sense of relief that fol-
lows the use of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
You can go to the toilet without dread
or fear, you can cure yourself at home
WA1HOuO JIG SilSlGoSt IIOuUlc, luCOuSon-
fence or difficulty.
Follow a few easy and simple direc-
| lions and get well and stay well.
Go to your druggist at once and buy
| box of Pyramid Pile Cure for 30 cents.
Here, for instance, is a sample of the
kind of letters we get every day and we
don t have to ask for them:
/ Friend / write to tell you what
| good your Pyramid Pile Cure has done
for me. I used your sample, and it did
me so much good went and got two
boxes, and used one and I am another
man altogether. I have no pain. mo
piles, and I have been troubled With
them for. over fifty years and could find
/ no relief till now, thanks to your timely
cure. Use my name if it win do you
any good. Isaac Smith, Wharton, Nem
4 York & = :
For Free Samples send to the Pyrs
mid Drug Co, $50 Pyramid Building
Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
ELLEN TERRY's STAGE
jubilee IS NEAR.
Anglo-American Celebration of
the Event Is Being Ar
ranged.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, March 17.-As Miss Ellen
Terry reaches her stage jubilee on
April % next, the Tribune has taken
the lead in an endeavor to organize an
Anglo-American celebration for the
reason that "she has been invaluably
helpful in the two most famous theatri-
cal enterprises of the last half century
the Bancroft management in the old
Prince of Wales, and the Irving man.
agement at the Lyceum. She must
therefore remain a great figure in the
atrical history
The only. American representative on
the executive committee up to the pres
ent is Charles Frohman, who gladly
joined the movement when he was in
formed of it, while all Of the London
managers and leading actors have
Joined with the purpose of forming &
large and representative general com
mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
IN FIRE. AT CROOKSTON

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, March 17.-An ex-
plosion of gasolene today caused a ser
ious fire here in which one woman was
fatally burned, another was badly IN
jured and two girls had an exciting
escape thru smoke and flames. Mrs.
George Erskine was washing some
clothes in gasolene and it is believed
that the friction from rubbing, ignited
the gasolene. A can standing near,
burst and instantly the flames spread
over the floor and set fire to the
woman's clothes. Her face, head and nd
body were terribly burned. She will
probably die. Mrs. w. Fl. Brown, who
lived on the second floor, found her re-
treat cut off. She had a baby IN her
arms. She broke the window to at
tract the attention Of passersby and her
arms and head were badly cut. She
was rescued by fremen. Ella johnson
and Hannah skaug, who. were employed
in the rear Of the building, ran thru the
blazing hallway and were burned about
the face and arms. The fire was ex-
tinguished with slight loss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
.HARAssED, The GEAR
IS AGING RAP|DLY
Anxious Monarch Shows the Eff
fects Of Russia s Up
heavals.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Petersburg, March 17.-No matter
what the results Of the troubles in Rus
sia-no matter whether the first ex-
pertinent into the realms Of parlia-
cess, the car himself is aging rapidly.
Ever since cred Sunday the cars
existence has been one unending series
Of anxieties, which have told very heav-
lily upon him. Only among his family
does he apparently forget the menace Of
the revolution, threatening news Of
which reaches him with the merciless
regularity Of the ticking Of clock.
These are indeed his only moments Of
happiness and relaxation from the wor-
ries and cares Of state, with perhaps a
rere exception Of walk or ride in the
park, which, however, has become a
very rare occurrence Of late.
The car invariably spends almost
the entire day and night in his private
cabinet, either in consultation with his
councillors, whom he often summons to
his presence at any hour of the night,
in order to ask their advice or to work
upon projected reforms. He writes for
hours at stretch.
At other times the sentries placed at
the head Of his door hear him pacing
restlessly up and down, the room till the
early hours Of the morning, waiting
anxiously for the reports from mis- rep
resentatives in the provinces. At inter
walls he will dispatch a message and
then suddenly throwing open the win
dows gaze out into the quietness Of the
night thru which his millions Of sub
! iecte slumber while their unfortunate
| ruler is still at work.
| Nicholas was never lover of socia
| functions, but now he appears to abhol
society more than ever before.
The car himself seems to be the only
person at the court who actually real
ICES the dangers of the present situa
ton, and it is to this fact that the mis-
understanding between the emperor
and the grand dukes owe their cause
| The car alone recognizes that atchang,
i is going on-a change which not ever
/ the wisest mind in the world can ever
. venture guess as to the outcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
COUNT AS A PoIsoNER
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press
Vienna, March 1.-THE Hungarian
count. Otto Neuhaus, who was arrested
recently on the charge of poisoning a
wealthy woman named Benachady, has
now been arrested, charged with pois-
oning man named Radowsky, an
uncle of the president of the supreme
court of audits. Neuhaus, it is charged,
gave Radowsky a slice of melon on
which sugar and arsenic had been
sprinkled. Radowsky's body will be
exhumed to see If traces Of the pois-
on can be found.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Boys Who Use Tobacco in Bristol
Will Be Left Out in
the Cold.
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service.
London, March 17.-Rev. w. Mayo
Of Bristol, has informed the annual
convention of the British Antitobacco
and Antinarcotic league that 300 girls
in his city have resolved to have moth
ing to do with boys who smoke. This
announcement has been received with
enthusiasm, and it is believed to mark
the progress of the movement. It has
also been remarked upon as singular
that city which is the home of one of
the greatest tobacco firms should also
be the pioneer in the anticigaret move
ment The Bristol girls who have joined
this movement are said to range from
Ii to 10 years of age.
Another report from Bristol indicates
that the boys have taken the movement
seriously, one young man securing anti
tobacco pledges from $50 Of his com
rades. Other young men have not been
SO much impressed with the Importance
Of the movement. They say that they
will continue to smoke, but that they
will keep their smoking habits to them
selves, and that they. will defy the
Young ladies of their acquaintance t.
fine them ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
URGES AMUSEMENT As
CURE FOR DRINK EVIL
British Reformers Use or Advo.
cate Advanced Methods to
Lessen Liquor Habit.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy

New York Herald Special Cable Service Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.
London, March l7.-Dr. Emil Reich,
who is just now giving series of lee
lures at Claridge's hotel, on Plato's
philosophy, appears to agree, in his
views on drunkenness and its proven
ton, with Rev. Stanley Parker, a Yves
leyan pastor at Plumstead. MI. Parker
has gone one better than Rev. DR.. Sam
uel Thackeray, who, as mentioned a
few weeks ago, had taken over the
Fish and Eels inn at Hodd]eston, with
view Of reforming the drunkard. Mr..
Parker has organized brass band
which he marches thru Plumstead III
the evening in an endeavor to induce
half-drunken people away from the
public houses to an impromptu sing
song in the central hall of the town,
and, what is more, he is succeeding. The
publicans laughed at first, but now are
angry, and one night Mr.. Parker was
treated to drenching with bucket
of beer, but that did not dampen the
ardor of the little pastor. He does not
try to preach to his audience In their
half drunken state. When he gets
them together he simply tells them to
sing what they like The result may
be better imagined than described, but
in the morning they have distinct I'M
preston of having spent merry even
ing and so they come and come again.
What Use Is Pledge?
That is just DR.. Emil Reich 8 theory
too, for the prevention of drunkenness
for here is what he said in the course
of his lecture the other evening:
s'Can you imagine the signing Of a
bit Of paper known as pledge will
curb human passion7 What do mer
drink for7 Why do they drink SC
much, especially of the wretched stuff
consumed by the ordinary drinker9 ]
will tell you. Want Of amusement.
''Betweon the amount of amusement
given to a nation and the quantity Of
drink consumed by that nation there
is a clear and almost fixed relation
France seldom drinks to drunkenness
but she has plenty of amusement.
''When will these temperance AM
teetotal people learn that their effort
to suppress drink by the methods the,
adopt are futile? The bicycle ha
been the greatest foe of the drinl
traffic. 1t has accomplished infnitel.
oooNo
taller and far more sanely and bene
fcially.
For Sunday Amusements. -.
'Open your theaters on Sunday t.
the people, encourage cycling, the low
of theater, the love Of amusement, an
the occupation of temperance and tee
total orators is gone. Take away
glass Of drink from q man and he vii
get another, and if he cannot get tina
he will resort to opium. - -
Then, with twinkle in his eye, tn
lecturer created merry peal Of laugh
ter by adding: cor, what is ten time
worse, tea; because the passion is fro1
within and counteractives of deprivs
tive order will never do. They hav
always failed us.
"Government statistics show beyon
eavil that the number Of murder
among teetotalers is far greater tina
that among even confirmed drunkard
Some people ascribe all crime to drln]
l agree with them if you make ths
drink water.' -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
cT,EMENCEAU ADDRESSES STRIk-
ERS,
sneciaI Gable to The Journal.

special Gable to The Journal.
Lens, France, March I'm. Clemen:
ceau, the new minister of the interior
addressed a mass meeting of the strlk-
inc mine workers at the headquarters
Of the revolutionary organization. he
told the strikers he recognized their
liberty to strike, but announced his IN,
tention of seeing that property was not
DESTROYED and violence not resorted TO-
He would see that the police mann
tanned order. ....
The number Of miners now out on
the strike is estimated at 32,oeo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
MORGAN GUARDED IN ROME.

By Publishers' Press
Rome, March 17.-Great precautions
are being taken by the police for the
safety Of ]. Pierpont Morgan, who is
here. A detective mounted on bicy-
Gle, follows his carriage, and another
lodges at his hotel at his request. his
fears are considered groundless, but as
the hotel is crowded, opportunities for
evil-minded persons to reach him are
many. Mr.. Morgan keeps to his rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
DROPS DEAD FEEDING LAMBS.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March IL
While feeding lambs in a barn today,
Mrs. Joseph Lundy, wife of a promi-
nent farmer, dropped dead. Apoplexy
is given as the cause of death. She
leaves husband and two daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

London, March William Waldorf
Astor has given $4,000 for an expert
ment in militia training, which is be-
ing organized by the London Spectator.
He has always been keenly interested
in national defense and gave $4,000
in 1892 to encourage rifle clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Do you swear "at'' your rubbers? Wear
Foot schulze Glove brand you'll swear
"by" them. All dealers
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-31
MAN FROM PIKE
WILL RETAIN HIS SEAT AL
THOUGH A REPUBLICAN.
Other Contests Decided by the Legis-
iativc Committees.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 3f.-It was
decided last night that Moses Camp
bell. Republican representative from
Pike county. shall retain his seat
The committee appointed to try the
charges in the Campbell case. so
found after hearing final argument
from attorneys on both sides.
The committee In the Wehle VS..
Hagan case signed up the report last
night and the case was reported to-
day. The committee acted favor
ably on this case week ago, allow
ing Hagan to retain his seat, but
members of the committee we're
away and II was impossible to get all
together again until last night.
In all s253.25 is allowed the con-
testee and his attorney, and nothing
to the contestant. The report was
unanimously adopted by the house.
The Cole VS.. Hannah case will be
reported Thursday.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-31
WIII Look Intn m.

II is stated in today's dispatches
that bill has been introduced in the
legislature to provide for the ap-
pointment of an assistant city clerk
in second-class cities. This is an
other one OF the new bills sprung on
Paducah. 1t is possible that the
other second-class cities need an as
sIstant city clerk. but Paducah does
not. as Clerk Henry Bailey is a hus-
tier and is able to do all the work
required of him in highly satisfac-
tory manner. He Is rushed at times.
but there is not enough work to keep
both the clerk and an assistant busy.
1t is likely. from talk heard today,
that Paducah will at once take steps
to ascertain II the bill makes it COM
pulsory or second-class cities to have
an assistant clerk. or simply leaves 1t
to the discretion Of the council.