davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
KICK OF HORSE KILLS
EARLY Settler of Plainview Met Instant
- - a'-H Death. g

PLAINvIEW, MINN.-Richard Davis, an
early, settler in this vicinity. was instantly
killed today by the kick of horse He was
20, and leaves wife, son and one daughter
: A sportsmens club was organized here last
night for the purpose of enforcing the game
and fish laws It has been customary for GER
tain anglers to begin trout fishing a week or
two before the law out, while others failed
to return t. the stream trout under size. Three
game wardens have been recommended for APP
pointment, and the streams will be watched
closely this season. 49, 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

MONTICELLO, ANNIVERSARIES post held
campfire at the congregational church. Levi
Longfellow. the new state commander. and
G.. H. Clark, adjutant general. made stirring
addresses. w. J. Hilard, secretary Of the state
division Of the Sons of Veterans. spoke along
the lines Of his work. "A meeting is called to
consider recognizing such an order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

NoRTHFIELD, M1NN.-Members of the Carle-
ton team which will debate the question of mu.
nicipal ownership of street railways with Cornell
college this evening received enthusiastic
sendonf from the students at the station. The
debaters are John Munroe Of Dell Rapids s. d.
Ned Dickinson Of Usage, Iowa, and Kenneth Tay-
Tor Of Washington, d. c.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
TWO COUNTIES OF MARSHALL
Petitions in Crculation-New County
Of Hiawatla Proposed.

THIEF RIVER FALLS, ADMINISTRATIONS are
being circulated to submit to the voters Of
November the proposition Of dividing the coun-
ty into two counties. Both divisions would
contain about twenty-four townships. The new
county is to be called Hiawatha, and will have
Middle River for its county seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

LANEsBoRo, MINN.-Preston lodge No. 3e,
A. F. and A. NJ. held convocatton last night.
over one hundred Masons being present. The
occasion was work in the Master Mason's de-
gree. The following Lanesboro Masons were IN
attendance: re. Sackett, G. u. Hourn. A. g..
NASH H. r. Wood J.. J.. Lamm. A. G. Rem
ming w. a. Travis and L. A. King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
FALLS ON PITCHFoRK
Child Badly Hurt While Playing at
Erskine, MINI.

ERsKNIE, MJNN-while PLAYING about the
barns with several companions, the 6-year-oId
d daughte e,, OF j. BRADLEY living near here sud
fork The tines of the Implement entered her
right side and inflicted such serious injuries
that there are grave fears for her recovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-Joseph Young Of
Holding, Stearns county, who attempted to per-
form a surgical operation on himself with pair
Of scissors, has been adjudged insane and sent
to the Fergus Falls asylum. He is 81 and has
suffered from epilepsy since he was II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

EvELETH, M1NN.-If the receipts OF the Ev-
eleth postofce for the year ending March 81
had been $113.99 more, Eveleth would be entitled
to free delivery Of mail. The receipts were
Sc, SS6.O1, while $4,000 is the amount fixed by
the postal authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

ECHO, MINN.-Upon request Of the state
board DR.. Golden Of Redwood Falls Inspected the
cattle upon Charley sBouscheck's farm near
fyerta yesterday and learned that four head Of
young stock died with blackleg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
BOY Hid Els TROUBLE
Bitten by a Mad Dog, He Conceals
Plight from Parents.

DULUTH, MINN.-Threatened with death in
an agonizing form, Lester Bowman aged s
years. son OF DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Bowman Of
this city was hurried by his father to tile Pas.
teur institute in Chicago as the result Of being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

LITTLE FALLS, MNN.-Martin Karnowskt. .
prominent farmer Of Swan River, died yesterday
of injuries sustained week ago from a kick Of
a vicious horse. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

PELICAN RAPIDS, Manifestation Agent
Kirwin of the Great Northern says that twenty
FIVE cars have been loaded at this station In a
month with livestock and moyables belonging to
persons going to North Dakota to settle upon
homesteads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
eUMMINs AND PERKINS
Joint Debate Of Iowa Fractional Candt
dates Arranged.

Sioux City, Iowa, April GA joint
debate between Governor A.. B. Cum.
Minis and George d. Perkins, candidates
for the republican nomination for gov.
ernor, has been arranged to be held at
Spirit Lake on April IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

zUMBR0TA, MINN.-Company was In
spected last evening by Colonel William Gerlach
Of St Paul Fifty-fve men We're In line. The
company Is the best Zumbrota has had in
years. Il. D. Ward shot white swan today
which ,1 measured seven feet from wing to wing.
This is the, first swan seen In this part of the
country for years.-Citizens have made arrange
ments with Evangelist Hunt Of Buffalo, n T.
to hold series of meetings here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
PINNED UNDER HEAVY ROCKS
Griffin, Homestake Miner, Likely to
Die of His Injuries.

LEAD. s. D.--A serious accident occurred on
tie 700-foot level of the Homestake mine when
Tom Griffin was pinned under some heavy rocks,
where he lay for an hour and half before 1t
was possible to free him. His leg was broken
and will probably have to be ampufated and he
also suffered internal injuries, which 1t u
feared will prove fatal.
NoRTHFIELD. MINN.-Evangelist Milford a.
Lyon addressed the Carleton students on Thurs.
day The union service at the tabernacle con-
tinue to draw large crowds and the results ara
encouraging.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

W1NoNA. MINI The first steamboat Of the
season passed up river Wednesday night on its
way from Clinton. Iowa to Fountain City. It
was the q. L.. which has been purchased by
Euglna Henn1ng, who will operate it between
Fountain City and Winona :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
. !. = purely YEGEIAB[E

purely preparation containing
points Its during its existence recognized
all blood purifiers
that taken with absolute safety the child or the oldest
family.
is the in which the system LETT after Of medical
often eating out thedelicate lining
producing dyspepsia unfavb affecting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
HASTINGS WOMEN VOTE
256 Express Choice at Polls for Schoo
InSpectorS

IS HASTINGS. MINN.-Two hundred and fifty
six women voted for school inspectors at the re-
cent municipal election held here .
The seven young men who entered the high
school few nights ago and destroyed certain
personal property Of the board Of education,
Pringle. = ' - t-'1e
Rowland ]. Shepard and Miss Tillie S.
South st. Paul. n I---ss :.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Embrolderle. for OUTLINING.

There are also any number of en-
broideries for use in outlining the
patterns of net laces, also for heading
ruSues, and these come in white and
cream cotton and In heavy designs for
wash goods. as well as in the mauve
and other shades for fine nonwash-
able costumes.
The effects in braids are shown and
in many instances tiny ruflles of val
enciennes lace are used to outline the
motifs.
Lace braids and radium braids are
also combined, the heavier radium hav-
ing the other as an edging. The one
side effect is now smart in braids, and
In numerous instances one edge is
straight while the other is serrated or
waved.
Many of the richest braids are en-
hroidered in chiffon flowers or have
rocco embroideries in the bebe rib
bons, and others are edged with
quIllvd fancy ribbons.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Leader Among Lumber Ports.

Portland is the greatest lumber port
in the world and if there was never
another bushel of wheat shipped from
the city our shipping trade within the
next three years would recch maxi
mum never approached in the palm
lest Gays of the wheat trade. There
are now in port loalins or under
charter 10 load for China. Japan, Aus
tr;llia. South America and Europe
steam and sail vessels with a capacity
Of more than 20.000.0o0 feet. and fol-
coast ports there is loading fleet
with a capacity of 100000 feet. Fol-
lowing these vessels, under charter to
arrive from foreign ports, is a fleet
with capacity of 100000 feet, and
a coasting fleet of 100000 feet ca
pacity. No other port in the known
world can make such showing as
this in the lumber business.-Portland
Ovegouian.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Spent Time usefuIIy.

William Frew. Jr.. college graduate
and son of Andrew Carnegie's trust
ed agent, was locked up at Pittsburs
recently on the jury which tried Nor
man II. Geyser for the murder of Mrs.
Martha S. Kirkpatrick and which
brought in verdict of murder in the
second degree. During the eleven
days the jurymen lived together young
Frew taught the jurymen how to
wrestle and he Topped the biggest of
them until they began to learn his
tricks. He found one farmer who
could not read nor write. He busted
himself between ballots in teaching
the fellow his alphabet. also how to
write his name. He had the whole
eleven jurymen before him doing
gymnastics in order to keep their
health. In return one juryman shaved
Young Frew and gave him haircut.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Bio Guns and Bio Ships.

The war between Russia and Japan
gave modern navies the first extend
ed chance to show what was best in
them. 1t was Togo's great guns
mounted on his most powerful vessels
that pounded TO pieces Rojestvensky's
i'll fated armada. Anything that came
within their range met destruction.
Europe has quickly learned the les
son taught by the Japanese. England
first started TO build the Dreadnaught
of $4,000 tons. which was expected to
be the premier battleship of the
world. Immediately Japan followed
with one of equal tonnage. Now
comes France with an avowed inten-
tion OF constructing three monsters OF
this biggest class, while Germany Ia
reported to have changed the designs
of two battlcships already ordered SO
as to bring them up to the Dread
raught type in every respect.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Spanish Chocolate Cake.

Dissolve on back of stove " cup of
grated unsweetened chocolate. u cup
of grnnulated sugar and tablespoons
OF milk. Beat to cream 1-3 cup but
ter and cup of powdered sugar; add
9 eggy, at time, beating well. and
u teaspoon of vanilla. Next add the
dissolved mixture and beat thorough
ly: now add gradually u cup of milk.
1 cup of flour and teaspoon OF bak-
ing powder, the latter mixed with the
-four and added last. Bake in an OBJ
long shell about y Of an inch thick.
Place an ounce of unsweetened choco-
late in small teacup, and stand this
in pan containing boiling water to
melt II. Boil together until 1t forms
a soft ball when dropped in cold wa
ter, a cup Of granulated sugar and 8
tablespoons of milk. Take from fire,
add vanilla and beat until white. yet
soft and creamy; spread smoothly on
the cake while the cake Is warm; then
coat Immediately with the melted
chocolate. using soft pastry brush.
although a knife will serve the pur-
pose. Cut in squares or diamonds and
serve same day 1t is made.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
SCIENTIFIC FACT AND THEORY.
Too Many vasaries Induised In by
the Thinkers,

That the human race will become
blind through the effects OF. the elec-
trical current so abundantly general
ed for modern uses is the startling
proposition of an alleged scientist Of
Chicago We are Of the opinion that
this statement should be classed
among the vagaries of science. There
never was time when real science
commanded more respect, or, to DEM
onstrated truths, more unquestioning
belief than the present. This is shown
by the innumerable instances Of ap-
piled science in all branches of indus.
try. But scientific demonstrations are
one thing and scientific speculations
are quite another. In fact, real sci
entists do not indulge in the latter.
They announce conclusions as the re.
suit of patient and thorough research,
but they do not promulgate long-range
speculations or fantastic theories
indianapolis News.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
LOOKING Forward With Hope.

There is more trouble ahead for the
automobilists. In five years or there
abouts the question of fuel may be-
come for them a very serious one.
Gasoline. for which there has been
such remarkable demand in the last
ten years. is much higher in price
than 1t was when the demand began,
but that isn't the worst feature of the
case. In Il few years there may be
no gasoline or there will be so little
of it in proportion to the amount
wanted that the price will be prohi5-
tive. Alcohol, it is suggested, may
como to the rescue. but in order t.
get it at as low Il figure as we now
get gasoline it will be necessary for
many persons to change their minds.
The internal revenue tax on spirits
must be taken off if alcohol is to be
put on the list of automobile fuels.
And that will come to pass-eve"?-
Boston Transcript.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Some New silks,

In new silks resembling pongees
there are checks, plaids and stripes
that are quite new, but these have yet
to be approved.
The old-fashioned foulards. which
are always more or less worn. are
appearing in the lightest weights and
highest lusters. They make charming
costumes, but, unlike many other silks
Of the same price. water Will ruin them
utterly. The colors run more or less,
for 1t seems that they cannot be set
into the material as in other silks.
Tussore. rajah, pongee and other
silks of that class will also be worn,
as they are old favorites.
The plaid or checked skirt surmount-
ed by a coat matching the darker color
of the check are still to be worn.
Comparatively few of them were seen
here last autumn. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor wore one on her return from
London, and several other women also
from abroad were seen In them. The
average woman looks better in a cos
tune in which coat and skirt match.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
THINK TOO MUCH OF "NERvEs."
Mistake Made by People and Physi-
clans of To-day.

What fine thing 1t would have
been for the human race had physi-
clans never discovered anything
about the nervous system or invented
such terms as nervous prostration"
or nervous dyspepsia" 1t makes one
green with envy to think of those for
mer times when people knew little or
nothing about anatomy and when they
called things by. their right
names. When they were ILL
tempered or jealous or mel
ancholy they said they were, instead
of putting everything on the poor
nerves as we do now. When physi-
clans are called in and find them
selves at loss to know just what is
the matter with patient-and even the
very cleverest of them sometimes do
find themselves In that humiliating
position-they can always fall back
upon nerves" with the certainty that
The patient will quite agree with them
and also that he will Immediately JUS
tify the diagnosis by having nerv-
GUS attack of some Standardization
News and Courier.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Reporter HELPED Himself.

York pleads guilty TO three weak
nesses-candy eating. cooking strange
dishes and making furniture. During
his examination of witnesses in the
Patrick murder case the district al.
torney had bag of butter scotch on
the table beside him and dipped into
it every little while. Once in the
midst of an argument he felt for the
bag mechanically and. not locating it,.
stopped abruptly, looked around and
found 1t had disappeared. A reporter
was calmly munching its contcHts.
Mr. Jerome joined in the laughter and
continued his argument.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
RETAIN THE HuEs OF YOUTH.
Gray-Haired chinaman Is Almost
ThIno Unknown.

Did you ever see gray-headed
Chinaman?" asked one of Commits
sioner Bingham's downtown men. Il
never did. and have seen whole
lot of Chinks in my time. Men who.
according to every ether indication.
are long past the gray-headed stage
still sport pigtails as black and glossy
as any youth in Chinatown. Whether
gray hairs have been denied the
Chinese by nature of whether they
have been fought off by means of
some secret oriental formula l cannot
find out. If they owe their immunity
from gray hair to artifice they would
do themselves and the public a good
turn by putting their tonic on the
market, for these is many a frosty
headed Caucasian who would pay
good round sum to keep his locks as
free from marks of age. New York
Sun.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
A Queens Neqliaee.

A negligee made recently for Queen
Alexandra. in Paris, is not of silk. or
of orsandie, or of India lawn. or OF
any other sheer stuffs, but of cash.
mere. Its color is turquoise blue
and its trimming Is set of Oriental
bands. These bands go around the
wide sailor collar: they extend down
the front; and they are seen around
the foot of the gown. and the tones
are repeated in the buttons. The
negligee is buttoned down the front
and the buttons are a very handsome
Oriental variety, made up of many
colors, with each button showing
separate design.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
FAST TIME IN A NAVY YARD.
British shipbuiIders Have Established
New Record.

Apart from the many novel features
embodied In the design of the British
battleship Dreadnaught the celerity
with which she will be built is sure
to establish new record in con-
struction. Hitherto no battleship Of
any type has been turned out in less
than twenty-five months and even the
standard vessel displaced only $4,000
tons, compared with the $4,000 tons
of the newest ship. The strain of this
high-pressu.e construction has Of
course been very great. but so far
none of the officers or civilians en-
gagged has broken down under 1t. and
so it may be their good fortune to see
the great vessel, which they laid down
in October and launched on Feb. IL.
finished by February, 19O7-that is, in
sixteen months from the date the first
keel plate was laid.-New York Her
aid.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
No.ab,es Who Are Little Known.

The true wealth of a country is in its
people. its upright. faithful. intelligent
citizens, who face their daily toll
cheerfully, love their homes and
families, are kind and hospitable to
friends and neighbors and ready to
lend a hand to the weak and helpless
everywhere. And the pride of such
people is in it's men and women who
are eminent for usefulness, for abili-
ty. for leadership in intellect and
beneficence, in exploration and dis
covery and invention. There are many
such men who give up their lives to
quiet. patient work for the benefit of
mankind who never exploit them
selves and whose achievement is lit
tie known outside a comparatively
narrow circle.-C!ncinnati Enquirer.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Eads in Hoa6-

There are boa fads as we'll as boa
conventionalities and one of the fads
is for the fancy boa in several shades
of Alice blue to match an Alice blue
gown. 1t should be big and fluffy and
thrown around the neck in careless
fashion. 1t can be fastened with
little gold clasp and chain. There
must be big fluffy nun to match
and the mum should be fiat and all
trimmed with frills.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Jeweled Slide Revived.

are the tiny buckles. or slides. which
adorn some of the new gowns from
prominent designers. The style of
thinning is revival of the mode of
many years ago, and considerable
vogue is predicted for the buckle and
slide adcrnment for gowns during the
coming season. Many of those just
brought out are beautiful examples
OF tho jewelers. art. and colored gems
rather than rhinestones have the
preference. Slides of frail enamel
al d run metal are also SEEN.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
For Eestive Occasions.

Broadcloth In the pale shades Is
tremendously popular for afternoon
frocks. the majority OF which are built
on princesse lines. Gowns of this
type are also much liked for theater
wear, and pretty suggestion is pale
blue broadcloth. plain over hips and
trimmed at bottom with three deep
applied tucks. The little bolero front
has a fiat collar and tiny straps Of
black velvet, the latter fastened down
with small gold buttons. Some deco
ration confines the fullness at finish
of elbow sleeves. and jabot of cream
lace falls from the neck. With this
is worn a self-tone felt hat. with gold
cloth band around crown and large
black plumes on side.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
Wore Rcd Leather Shoes.

A famous beauty-a Russian mar
ried to Parisian-has made red
leather shoes fashionable this season
At big reception for royal person
age she appeared in lovely costume
of cream lace embroidered in silver
and with little shoes of bright red
leather, with silver heels and diamond
buckles on the low fronts. The stock.
ings were of pure white silk and every
one agreed that the red shoes lent
quantity picturesque air to the whole
costume.
Ordinarily one would wear red silk
stockings with red shoes, but the
white stockings recalled the twinkling
feet of Spanish dancers in sunny An
dalusia, and they were much admired
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
JUSTICE BROWN WILL RETIRE.
Fears Continuation Of Judicial Duties
May Cause Blindness.

May Cause Blindness.
Associate Justice Henry Billings
Brown of the United States Supreme
court intends to retire from the bench
and has notified President Roosevelt
to that effect.
Justice Brown was 10 years old on
March 2. Having reached that age
and having served ten years as a
member of the Supreme bench. he
was privileged to retire on full pay.
Although strong and vigorous bodily
and mentally, Justice Brown has been
troubled with failing sight, and he has
felt that a continuance of his judicial
duties might cause him to become
blind.
He will serve through the present
term of court and probably will retire
In the fall. He expects to travel in
Europe during the summer.
Justice Brown was born at South
Lee, Mass, in 1886. graduated from
Yale when 90 years old, and. after
studying law at the Yale and Har-
ward law schools. was admitted to the
bar in Wayne county, Mich. in 1860.
From 1861 to 1868 he served as deputy
United States marshal and assistant
United States attorney for the east
ern district of Michigan, and then be-
came judge of the state Circuit court
of Wayne county.
He served only few months. when
he returned to the practice Of law in
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
er.ncb President a Music Lover.

M. Fallieres, the new President of
France, is capital billiard player,
having succumbed to the fascinations
of the game long ago. He is the first
President to adjure tobacco, but he
has a fine taste for music, which Lou
bet. Faure. Grevy. MacMahon and
Thiers, who were all smokers. notably
lacked. President Fallieres shares NJ
Loubet's enthusiasm for snooting, and
is better shot than President Carnot,
who once at shooting party in Ram
bouillet severely "peppered" Gen. Bru-
gere.
The Springfield herald., 1906-03-30
ChivaIrv in Boston,

+. Hopkinson Smith. painter. au.
thor, engineer and professional op'
timist, tells story showing that Bos-
ton boys of the street are like all 9TH
CTS. He overheard conversation be-
tween two youngsters selling newspa-
pers. Say, Harry. watts de best
way to teach girl how to swim?'
asked the younger one. Oats cinch.
First off you PUTS your left arm un-
der he- waist and you gently takes
her left hand Come of; she's
me sister" "Aw. push her off de
dock."