davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
WOULD VOTE COL0ElSTS
SALOONKEEPERS AT SUNDAY
MEETING DECIDE TO DR1vE
MEM TO THE POLLS. 49,

81 The saloonkeepers of Minmeap polls
propose to vote every name Registered
in the questionable democratic districts
where farming, colonization and other
schemes have been resorted to. They
are to be voted for Johnson and
Haynes This was decided ON at a
meeting of the saloonkeepers' associa-
ton yesterday afternoon.
The chief advocate Of voting the en-
tire registration in the lower town dis
tricts-the districts - investigated by
the United States authorities because
Of naturalization frauds recently I'M
earthed here-Was Thomas F. Lally,
president Of the State Liquor Dealers
association. Mr.. Lally argued that
every name registered must be voted
for johnson and Haynes, and that the
1uen should be made to vote. FIe said
that the investigation Of the lower
town registration was a bluff and ex-
horted his associates to Ncall' it. To
this end committees were appointed to
canvass the districts under suspicion
and bring out the vote.
Other speakers were E. S. Carey. at
torney for the liquor dealers associa-
ton, and Freeman p. Lane, who seeks
to sit in the state senate from the for
ty-second legislative district. The $50
men present were urged to work hard
for Johnson and Haynes as the guar
dams Of their business interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
The Best Way
to See the
Observation-Disclosures r.

Take the superbly equipped train Of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Fur.
nishes the most delightful, the most
comfortable and the quickest means OF
seeing the great championship game bo-
tween Minnesota and Chicago on Nov.
10th. Two trains will be run, the regu.
lar North Star Limited, and a special
train, the latter probably in two SEQ
tions. $500 for the round trip by stand
ard sleeper, and only 5000 for tourist
sleeper. Remember this furnishes trans
portation on the finest train running.
New electric lighted sleepers, handsome
ly furnished buffet library and dining
cars, everything that can make the trip
ideal. Special train leaves Minneapolis
1900 pm: Friday, Nov. 8, arrives Chi
cago 500 am. next morning Return
ing. leaves Chicago HOO pm. Satur-
day, arrives Minneapolis 1900 noon.
North Star Limited leaves Minneapolis
500 pm, arrives Chicago $3.50 am.
Leaves Chicago for return 600 p.m.,
arrives Minneapolis 1928 am. Excur-
sion tickets good to return up to and
including train leaving Chicago Sunday
night, giving two days in Chicago. Our
magnificent Chicago station (12th street
and Michigan avenue) is much the
nearest to Marshall Field, where the
game will be played.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office,
424 Nicollet ave-, and at Wilson, Book
store, 14th ave Sc and University ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
THE FUNNY BURKES
They Are Kept Very Busy at the
Dewey This Week.

Clever comedy and snappy vaude-
vile numbers mark the show given by
the High School Girls at the Dewey the
alter this week.
Both burlesques are written by
Charles and John f.. Burke, who play
the leading roles. The Burkes still
keep their reputation for producing en-
tirely new comedy for each new show
and this season they have set the high
mark in clean burlesque. The opening
act is called AN Egyptian Lemon"
It is replete with the absurd but laugh
able repartee and situations for which
the Burkes are noted and there is a
good laugh for every minute of the bur
lesque. Wise Mike, the trained donkey,
who has always played leading part
IN the Burke shows, is still with the
company and contributes his share of
the fun. The music is good and the
chorus contains more than the usual
number of good voices. Hilda earle,
the prima donna, has an excellent voice
and sings several operate selections
with good effect.2aAThe scenic effects are
we'll worked out and the costumes are
Hilda earle and her fred Ravens ,,
easily Lead the vaudeville. numbers.
Twenty. girls: go stthrua the army. drills
like paid regulars and 1their wall -scal-
ing turn isf'marvelo1is. 1.-THE Brennans
hayo fairly good comedy turn and the
Bll9u Comedy. -Four, billed as melan-
cholY -dostroyers, earn the title in their
singing act: Alice Willard and Madge
M sEafcS e naXg fn qRto date character
Broadway
The closing burlesque, "Cupid in the
Philippines, is arranged 50 as to al
low the Burke Brothers most of the
time to work out their comedy turns.
The act closes with sidesplitting ar
tlllery battle between the two Celtic
explorers and 1000 Igorrotes. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
A Club BANQUET,

The Friday History club. celebrated
its tenth anniversary today with ban,
quet in Donaldson's tearooms The
table was arranged in the Dutch room
where covers were placed for twenty.
six. The. club colors, yellow and white,
tapers aided in carrying out the color
scheme. The place cards simulated
autumn leaves. Mrs. Z. p. Blair, the
president, acted as toastmistress and
the responses were as follows "Ori.
gin Of the Club Mrs. w. H. Halo.
well; tThe Charter Members" Mrs
A. H.: HARDWOOD; tour Former Presi-
dent, Mrs: G. +. Stetson; "Club
History Of the Club, Mrs. a. II. Long
F'The Club Of Today Mrs. j. R: Mar
tin; " Impressions Of New Member, -
Mrs. w. r. Harris "The Future, -
Mrs. John G. Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
LOG JAM PERILS PLANT

Logs jammed about the sluiceway at
the eastern end Of the electric power
dam yesterday threatened the destruc-
ton of the Tenth avenue bridge and
the new 100000 electric power plant.
The logs first began to jam about noon
and by 8 o'clock the pile had assumed
threatening proportions. A crew Of
'rivermen sent by the boom company,
took the jam in hand and by some dar.
ing work with the canthook and pike
pole broke it before any damage was
done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Clubs
and
Charities
! Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
TUESDAY ,,., s, n
Club women of the flfth district, Y
W. G. "A. building, $3.50 pm. 4
Cosmopol titan Study club, Mrs. A. s
Leighton, 1916 Emerson avenue N
$3.50 pm.
Conference Of unions, Plymouth
church classroom, Ppm.
Prospect Park Study club, Mrs
Charles Grouse, So Orlin avenue Sc
$3.50 pm. .S5z
Rectors' Aid Society of Holy Trinity
church, thimble bee, Mrs. Platt Walker
2019 Aldrieh avenue s, afternoon.
Ladies' Shakspere club, Mrs. Charles
J. Duell, 22l9 Knapp street, $3.50 pm.
Oliver Wendell Holmes club, Mrs. J
n. Case, 27l4 Polk street NE, Q pm.
Ladies Benevolent and Social union
Of Park Avenue Congregational church,
church parlors, all day. a..
Pathfnders, Mrs. A. B. Jacques, 1928
Pleasant avenue, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
THREE FIRES IN A NIGHT
Flames Thrice Threaten Lenhart WACO,
Plant,

Three persistent fires occurring Sat-
urday night and early Sunday caused a
% loss of about $1,000 900 TO- to the Lenhart
nue. Sc.
The first blaze was noticed in the
shavings shed early Saturday evening.
This was soon extinguished, but the de-
partment was called out again shortly
after midnight and again at $3.50 in
the morning The fire had eaten its
way into the huge pile of shavings and
could not be easily reached with a
stream Of water. - a
The shed was destroyed and some Of
the machinery in the main plant was
damaged. The main building was not
badly damaged. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
What the Market Affords
Bacon, Is and IS cents a pound.
Cornmeal, ten-pound sack, 80 cents
Kale, 5 cents a sta lk So r" @.s ri.
HMince meat, 1211a cents q pound. I
New walnuts, II cents q pound.


- The bacon for breakfast should be
cut wafer thin. Place the slices on q
wire broiler and lightly broil over a
clear fire. They should only just color
and if quic kly done be crisp and free
from greasiness. Slices Of cornmeal
mush dredged with -four and fried are
frosty morning.
For the cornbread that goes so we'll
with crisply broiled bacon mix a pint
of soft ground cornmeal with one scant
teaspoonful of salt, add lump of but
ter the size Of an egg and sufficient
boiling water to just moisten. Cover
and let sand until lukewarm; then add
one cupful and a half of sifted -four,
ono teaspoonful Of baking powder and
as much more milk as may be needed
to make thin drop batter. Pour this
into two shallow, well creased pans, and
bake about half an hour in hot oven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
NORTH COAST ROAD
/ LETS 500 TO COAST.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HITS HILL
LINES HARD.
Mysterious New Company Is Shown TO
Be Outlet for New Transco Continental
Route, Minneapolis TO Coast, Thru
. Spokane, and Also Western End Of
North-We stern's Sound Extension.

The North Coast railroad is to be the
west end Of the 500 lines new trans
continental. This information was di-
vulged at meeting held in Tacoma,
Washington. The route will be thru
Spokane to which point the 500 now
he's q route from Minneapolis over the
Canadian Pacific and the Spokane 3
run spur 'northeastWard from Kiona
to Spokane to make the transcontinen-
tai, link. B
Beside solving the 500 line transcon-
tinental proposition, the North Coast
is also to become the west end of the
North w estern's transcontinental, thru
an extension Of the North-W estern from
Lander, Wyo., to Walla Walla, 400
miles 53r
Information Is Straight. .s24
Disclosure Of the purpose of the new
line and its probable transcontinental
connections is definite, coming from the
North Coast line itself, one Of the mys-
FERROUS western railroad projects which
has been worrying railroad men who
have been seeking knowledge Of it's
parentage. r.. =.
That the line is to be the Joint crea-
ton of two such roads as the Canadian
Pacific and the North Western is con-
sidered a novel and unexpected fea~
ture. It is probable that the new ar
rangement will let the North estern
into Seattle and Tacoma before it's RI
val, the Milwaukee road, and it will
enable the, Canadian Pacific and the
500 to deal the Hill lines a body blow
much nearer the solar plexus than even
the Hill people had supposed possible.
= What Deal Means. s..
The North Coast will build from
Walla Walla to Tacoma and Seattle.
The North Western will make its Ian
der-Walla Walla connection with the
North Coast, as well as the Union Pa
cifc, with dispatch. The North Coast
will as rapidly construct the line from
Kiona to connect with the 500 and
Canadian Pacific at Spokane.
The deal will mean another United
States tIanscontinental line, and it will
also well serve the purpose Of the Ca
madam Pacific, which has long been
seeking an entrance into Puget sound
country, it is said, in revenge for the
invasion Of Canadian territory by James
J, Hill,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL. ASKS LID
Massmeetdng Of Citizens Names Com
mittee to See Council.

mittee to See Council.
A massmeeting of citizens Of South
st. Paul was held at the Presbyterian
church in that city last evening, and the
decision made to have municipal
housekeeping and tile lid placed on
There were $50 at the meeting. Rev.
A. Noren spoke on temperance, and
Rev. William Pease on law and order.
The statement was made that as many
as sixty men assemble some nights at.
one gambling house in South st. Paul.
Messrs. Noren and = Pease were APP.
pointed a committee to wait on the city
council at it's meeting this evening to.
make request for the closing of all
looms on Sundays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
Go TO the Football Game.

Very low rates to Chicago via the
Chicago Great Western railway; SIS for
the round trip, good in coaches; So for
the round trip, good in sleeping cars.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min.
neapolis. for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

signor Edgar Perero, during his trip
through Egypt and India, has made a
magnificent collection Of very old In.
dian. and Egyptian jewels, scarabs and
anulets, all Of which have been au-
thenticated by the Egyptian Museum.
This collection is an exhibit in his
studio at the Medical block. Any per-
specimens Of jewels is cordially wei
come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Certain speakers admitted that TIM
reports Of The saloon association pro.
ceeding as reported In The Journal
are correct. awe have traitors among
our number who have been telling
things one speaker announced. 1--WE
have no time to weed them out now.
but we will attend to them later. We
will find them and when we win this
fight we will be in position to punish
the miserable traitors, who have given
the enemy our plans.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

The sale Of reserved seats for the
election night entertainment at the
Auditorium tomorrow evening now on
sale at the Metropolitan Music Co. and
The Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
fragrant Everaraen Ro,,pbs

Take The place Of flowers for fall and
winter decoration Of graves in Crystal
Lake cemetery. Order now. See us
about that lot you should have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Complete election returns tomorrow
evening at the Auditorium. Given I'M.
der the auspices Of The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Glove-the original rubber shoe
Foot-Schulze on soles Of genuine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05
OF FEMININE, INTEREST
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

minister, Rev. g. L. Morrill,, on Tenth
ayen1Ie 8 E$'7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-05

Foot-schulze and Glove marks ap:
pear on the soles Of best rubbers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
Horses Checked.

Every horse in the British army
IL numbered and has little rec
ord kept. The number is branded
upon the animals hind feet-the
thousands on the near hind foot
and the units, tens and hundreds
on the OF hind foot. Thus the
horse, whose number is, say, 1884.
will have an s on his left hind foot
and S5A on the other one. On what
Is called his veterinary History
Sheet" everything about the horse
IL entered from time TO time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
IMMENSE SALT PONDS.
water from Crest Salt Lake Fur.
ninhes Material Of q Val
uable Industry.

One of the remarkable sights
- the Great Salt lake, Of Utah,
developed by the progress Of sci-
sstihe industry, is the system o.
immense salt-making ponds on
the shore Of the lake. At saltais
the lake water is pumped into q
great settling basin, where the
Impurities fall 10 the bottom, and.
e0ntaining much iron, form a red
6ish deposit. From this basin thc
water 10 drawn of into harvest
hG ponds" averaging 10000
square yards in area and six
hehea in depth.
The ponds are kept supplied
wiRh water, as the evaporation
GOES on from May to September,
when the salt harvest begins. The
Water having disappeared, q daz
sling layer Of salt, two or three
lnches thick, is found covering the
bottom Of the ponds, AID this is
broken up with plows before be
ing conveyed TO the mills, where
the final crushing and winnOwinl
are done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
AFREAK OF NATURE

d. Cleveland, Third and Wash
ington, is the possessor of a pig
which is something of a freak of
nature. 1t is provided with one
more leg than the regulation pig is
permitted to have. The fifth leg
is between the two front legs and is
nearly as long as the other twci'
having a perfectly developed foot
and hoof. The pig is two months
old. weighs about 40 pounds and
appears to be prospecting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
Bride from the Dock.

The police court at Westmount.
Quebec, was the scene Of a charm
ing romance. A pretty young
swede, was about to be sentenced
TO imprisonment for theft, when
William Brown. a youthful Cana
dian, proposed to her in a loud
voice, and offered, il her sentence
were remitted, to marry her as
soon as a license and a minister
could be found. The girl left the
building a happy bride instead Of
a convicted felon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
IN MEMORIAM
Adopted by the Degree Of Honor on
the Death Of Ira Darnell

Ira has gone from earth, gone
forever,
Yes, streaming eyes gaze in vain;
Wen hear his voice, no never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad, oh God, how
dreary,
Lonesome, lonely. every spot,
Listening to hear his voice
Till weary, weary for we hear 1t
not.
Dearest Ira, how We will miss
thee
When the evening shadows come,
When we gather all together
In our sad and lonely home.
A precious one from US has gone
A voice we love is still,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Though the home seems dark
and lonely
And the hearts with griet are sore,
Hear the voice that stills the
tempest,
Ira lives to die no more.
Then let all his friends and low
ed ones
Work for God till life is o'er,
When the vail of heaven is lifted,
They shall meet on life's bright
shore.
H. L. Coleman,
Mrs.Arian Coleman,
Mrs. Dora Fesster,
-a Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
An ACKNOWLEDGED SCIENCE
OsteOpathy---What il g. What Il Does
Who Practices 1t.

What is Osteopathyf 1t is a
system of healing without the
use of drugs by which a prae-
titioner through an acurate
knowledge of Anatomy and
Physiology and by appropriate
manipulations intends TO adjust
the physical body so that nature
may control and keep the body
in a natural and healthy con-
ditiOn.
DIR. A. II. STILL, Of. Kinks
vile, Mo-. is the father # Oste-
opathy. In 1874 when he was a
regular physician he lost sever
al children and becoming dis
gusted with the methods en-
ployed by his profession began
to look about to see if God and
nature had not provided some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
Affected BY Altitude.

Generally speaking, races liv-
Ing at high attitudes have weaker
and more highly-pitched voices
than those living in regions where
the supply Of oxygen is more plen-
tiful. Thus, in America, among
the Indians living on the plateaus
between the ranges Of the Andes,
1t an elevation Of from 10000 to
1A,O00 feet, the men have voices
Ike women and women like chill.
dren, and their singing is a nhrill
monotone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
valuable Find of Royal Treasure.

- -
The director Of the treasury Of
Rio de Janeiro, while hunting for
some lost papers, has made an
astonishing discovery. A box
which had not apparently been
disturbed for many years was
found to contain gold, silver and
diamonds to the value of at least
'f140,0OO Among the yaluables
recovered are the imperial crown
and scepter Of Brazil. valued al
f21 900, and the imperial mantle
bordered with gold. The box in
which the treasure was found is
believed to have been deposited in
the treasury since 1896.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11

intends 10 make this his home.
He has al practleal experience
in all diseases known as durable
and manA that are not. He Is
prepared u make microsc0pical
examinations when necessary,
having his own instru nents.
His thorough terms. at college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11

"Queer thing, isn't it?" querieo
the absent-minded person, who
asks questions on the installment
plan
whats queerr asked the otn
er party to the dialogue.
That putting a plain gold ring
on a woman's third finger should
place a man under her thumb, "
explained the party Of the pre-
lrde.-Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11

= ~~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~ -~-~-~-~-~~~-~~-~~~-~~~-~~~
simpler and easier way to allevi-
ate physic suffering. he took
M the studying of anatomy and
after years of study and expert
ment he opened a school to teach
the principles Of what is now
know as osteopathy.
The school was granted lts
iirst charter by the state OF
Missouri in 1892. The mem
bers Of the first class number
ed less that twenty, but within
five years the college was ma
circulating two classes with
more than a hundred in a class
The course Of study was made
equal to that of other medical
colleges of that day, but the
great demand for osteopaths to
serve as family physicians has
caused the parent school to add
another year to its original
course, which was twenty
months, but in order to meet
the demands Of a growing anc
aggressive science, beginning
with last September the Ameri
can School of Osteopathy vii
issue diplomas only after an at
tendane of three years of nins
months each. h.HW r.
Just a little comparison u
note the progress of the osteo
pathic school. Prior to 1900 ou'
best medical colleges required
but three years Of six months
each and now the minimum re
onirement of the Associates
Colleges of Medicine is fou
! years of six months each, o
, twenty four months Of attend
ance at lectures. The osteops
thic college requires twent
seven months. Compare tn
ages of the two schools and 20
can readily see that the latte
, is foregoing to the front
! Today the course Of study i
, the American College of Ostec
pathy covers every portion o
/, the human pathology. Som
! have an idea that osteopaths ar
E only prepared to treat chroni
s cases, which is erroneous. Will
r it is true that twenty month
e graduate is limited in his know
I edge of acute diseases, obatei
RIGS ard surgery, those VII
have completed the three year
course have had special trainin
,. and hospital practice in all d.
), partments. The Kirksville co
!. ledge has a $4,000 hospital
! connection and has over 400
graduate practitioners.
: DIR. W. S. CORBIN, who h'
\ lust opened an elegantly fu
- nished suite Of rooms over q
= Citizens National Bank and vi
70 has associated himself with D
Is A M. Dining, was born ar
IL raised in Adair Co., Missoul
II the home of osteopathy. /
knew of DR.. Still before he naI
ed his new science. He was \
ting himself for teacher. b
when the college was open'
20 was one of the first to enter
10 1895 and graduated in 1898. .
Mt ing to Malvern, Iowa, be pra
ticed continually for sew
'h- years, when on account OF IA
ing health was compelled to Ia
NJ a rest. He returned to kirk
ID vile and entered the post grad
> ate course, completing It IN ia
:. uary, 1906.
DR.. Corbin has located
crL.-i-,.l,. 18th his family a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11

Don't fail TO call and see what
prices can be made on furniture,
you will find the prices at claycomt
& Anderscn's- 81 SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11

Gilbert, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregg South and Minn.
died about noon today. Funeral
services from the residen &C tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. The
parents have the deepest sympathy
of the community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-11
Prom Whsat 10 Bread.

A record for converting grain
into bread has been established by
q Canadian farmer. Wheat which
was in the sheaf at three o'clock in
the afternoon was made into
scones before six. When opera
tions began a wagon stood in the
barn with about half a load OF
grain In the sheaf. Beside ii was
9 thresher; connected with this
was a gasoline engine. The en-
CINE was started, the sheaves
were fed into the thresher, and
the grain was deposited in bin.
The power then was transferred
TO The cleaner, and the work of
changing the newiy-threshed
wheat into -four was quickly car
led through. Tho rest Of the task
was easy. ''' $3.50 ''-'-