davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-27


Der Std anf ben Gefrsasistem.
Der 81. 3aursnthls Sufiniani
bate ifsn in iainsm Siinslinssalter
cine beionSere Ursuse am floSter.
lissn 9s5sn.
Sstn tpeiier SBeiR isSod,, Ma.
riws luirtus, elm frommsr unS se.
tebster Erieiter aus Der Gonsresa.
tioH sss III. @eore, Der pobl ipaBte,
bsB iunee Seute oft i'm Mnfange
sroSe Weisuns gun, &loiterlskeu ssi.
gen, ipdter absr Sssielben iiberbriiI.
fig psrSsn rietb inn, feline ardfe
surd aIlmablise &nsenSbnrne
ffrenser gubussfe su priifen.
Ser Singing sebordte.
@ls er nan, zines Cages Hbsr Die
gbren, bic Meittbiimer unS bic
0uitbarfeiien Der Yelt, unS onberer.
ieits iibsr Sas Sdwere Der armutb,
sss Saitens, Der Matttpaden uns
Der SslbitesrlGsnuns na6safte,
fpraH er 81 fih ielbE:
,W2eine Seelel baft Su nsbl
Wutb senus, sieie Suitbarfeiten gu
n~eradtsn, uns umlntsrbrohen an
benz @sse Der gube u1S Ser Ib.
tOStang soranauidrsiten?"
Damn - sinise NlusanbIide fin.
nenb, mari er feline ausen auf EN-
Bib Ses @efreusisten, unS fubr
fort in ieinem 6elbitseiprGde:
.9u biit meme Seffnling, o meir
8stt! Sn Dir 1T aler Croft unS
ale 4raftl"
Bon biefem lusenbIide an fiibIte
er iih ftarf uns mutbis eemig, Die
Sreuben sieier @slt 81 seraft.n,
unb iih nit unermiisli6em gifer
auen .Bilidten Der 8elisisn Su
tpismsn.
x***
She heinen YreSiger.
Sn elmer Gemeinbe, Die Gott mil
sinem frsnsnen Warrsr aeiegnei
bate, mar sas 8Iufen unS S6mS.
rem arg einesriiien. Der pfarrer
iprad oasesen nit grnit unS gifer
aitf Der aansel, absr feline @orts
idienen nift Sn friidten. 0o
sins er in bic Sdnle gu BEN fleinen,
uniduISisen 8inssrn unb itelte ole
len Die grobe Siinse ses Sludens
unb SHDorens IN ibrsr aanSen a6.
iheulidfeit bar, 10 einorinsenb, 10
einfad unS flar, ea6 Die ainser
gang ernit uuo bepest purben. ltnh
mas eeidab NUM- 8enn an Sauk
bic 4inoer lire gltern ODER ionfi
Semanb fluden bSrten, eridrafen
iie unb iastsn bittsuh: 30 gater,
o Mlitter, tbut Sas wid5t, BERN sas
ut cine srsBe Siinhe int 8ctt mira
es i~trafsN." - 0as bclf! Gtniae
iaaten, tie tpdren nie bonn 0swNer
esritbrt setssien, sa lie sinsn istEer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
DEAN SHOPS ARE HERE
Successful Voting Machine Is Made in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ~
New York Elections.

Those who favor the adoption Of the
Dean voting machine for Minneapolis
contend that not only is the Dean COM
pany a strictly Minneapolis institution,
but that the machine is the one on the
market which best conforms to the re-
quirements of the Minnesota election
law. This is due to the fact that the
Minnesota law requires the candidates.
names to be arranged on the ballot ac-
cording to the offices to be filled. 9th
er machines provide for an arrange
ment Of candidates according to par
ty and it is thus easy for the voter to
vote a straight ticket. While the Dean
machine can easily be coupled up to
comply with the party classification Of
candidates, it is just as easily adapt
able to the arrangement by offices. The
Minnesota law does not provide for q
straight ticket. . =
The Dean voting machine is the in
vention Of a Minnesota man, but tho
the company maintains large shops
here with 2 big weekly payroll, the ma
apolis, there has never been a
chance use it until the recent law
was passed. :.
Practical tests have been made in
the primary and general elections in
st. Paul, however, where official re-
turns were sent in within six minutes,
from all precincts in which the Dean
machine was used. In New York, also,
the machine has had a practical test
in several elections and has given
complete, satisfaction, owing to it's
adaptability. to varying conditions and
the mechanical features it possesses,
which insure that the voter, while en-
joying every opportunity to vote as he
pleases, can not vote illegally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
TAXPAYERS MAKE GOOD.
MANY MEN ARE ABLE TO PROVE
OvERAsSEssMENT TO BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

Many taxpayers appeared before the
board of equalization today. They wer,
mostly Of the smaller ones and in most
cases their objections were held to be
justly made. The board does not hest
tate to change the values reported by
City Assessor @. j. Minor, but the petit
TONER is obliged to make fine show
ing backed by affidavit. ~
Clara A. H. Aldrich, assessed $4,000
for credits, wanted the assessment can
celled because she had been resident
of Seattle since last December. There
was a question as TO whether or not
she had established legal residence in
that city by May 1 and the application
was taken under advisement. .
j., p. Glass objected to an increase
Of nj, Is pc 80 odRa property
his automobile and household goods did
not exceed $1,000 in value. ~
The Fred l.. Gray company sought to
have an assessment of $4,000 reduced
to $3.50 on the ground that it had no
property in excess of the sum named
nor had it any credits, as it was organ
lied simply for various agency purposes.
The matter was taken under advise
ment. ~ :-..t ~
Protest was made by the Robitshek,
Frank & Heller company against an as
sessment Of 100000. It was admitted
that an average stock to the value of
100000 was carried, but there were
various offsets. Further investigation
was ordered.
John G. Lund objected to an assess
ment of $l57 a. lot upon a number of
lots situated near the city limits and
twenty five feet below grade. The as
SCISSOR was directed to investigate the
truth Of the latter statement.
Tha Mitchell Printing company was
able to show that it's property was not
worth in excess Of $4,000 and not So 900
as determined by the assessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
BABY CREEPS TO DEATH
INFANT IS FOUND IN LAKE,
DROWNED. AND MOTHER IS
FRUSTRATED WITH GRIEF.

Ralph Faber, age. months, son Of
Nicholas Faber, 1929 Bryant avenue N,
was drowned Saturday in Medicine
lake, where. the family had gone for
a days outing.
The family went to the lake in the
forenoon to escape the heat. In the
afternoon the baby was creeping about
on the grass, and while the parents
were talking he crept to the edge Of
the lake and fell in. No one saw the
little fellow when he. went into the
water, but he was missed moment
later, and the distracted mother ran to
the lake to find the lifeless body of the
child lying. in the water scarcely a
foot from the shore.
The body was taken out and efforts
made to revive the child, but there
We're no signs Of life, and Coroner
Kistler was summoned. He pronounced
death due to accident.
The mother Of theschild is Frustrated
with grief over. the accident and friends
fear her condition may become serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
DAIRY FARMERS
ABANDON FIGHT.
VETERINARIAN WILL INSPECT
COUNTRY HERDS.
Milk Shippers See Futility Of Opposing
Minneapolis Regulations and Consent
to Subject Herds to Tuberculin Test
Health Department Sees End of
Eleven-Year Struggle.

One OF the largest milk-dealing firms
IN the state, with headquarters in this
CITY, mas sent a veterinarian to Good
hue and Rice counties to inspect the
dairy herds OF it's milk shippers in that
part OF the state. This action indicates
the surrender of the shippers to the
ment. - - =.
The section Of the state to be in
vaded by the veterinary has been the
notified OF the opposition to the inspec-
tlon OF the mich COWS and the tests
with tuberculin for the purpose Of de-
tect1ng the presence Of tuberculosis
For years, the dairy farmers have re-
fused to have their herds tested and
nave not only fought the law in the
legislature but in the courts, where
they won some preliminary victories on
technical points :. h.. =. -
NOW the local ordinances are in such
shape that resistance would be expen-
sive without accomplishing any good. As
the health department is in position to
exclude milk from uninspected herds
from this city, the situation would have
pc been a serious one to the farmers had
they not recognized the futility of fight
Ing further. - = :
warfare the Minneapo i health h''' de-:
partnent believes that it sees the end
of the most stubborn opposition it has
ever encountered in it's efforts in be-
half Of the people, said DR.. P. M. Hall
today. at was in 1895 that DR.. Cot
ton first set out to test cattle with tu-
berculln. 1t took several years, much
bring the local dairymen and their
principal customers, the big creameries.
into line.
.'We have had to fight not only the
dairymen, but their friends in all walks
of life, various town boards and county
health. It has been an uphill fight if
there ever was one, but when we get
the country diaries into line, and they
are coming rapidly, the milk supply Of
Minneapolis will be above suspicion.
OF course, the dairymen- must be
at any rate there will be no milk from
diseased cows - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
TO PICK VOTING MACHINE
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE WILL
MEET TOMORROW TO FRAME UP
A REPORT. = y y" =: 81

Voting machine promoters will be
numerous at the city hall tomorrow for
the special committee of the council to
which was referred the matter of select
ing q machine suitable for the needs Of
Minneapolis will meet to consider it's
report. There are only three bids be-
States Standard Voting Machine com
pany. the International Voting Ma
chine company and the local company,
the Dean Ballot Machine company. All
the machines have been shown to the
aldermen several times, by expert dem
onstrators, but the city fathers with
their usual caution are not saying
much about their preferences.
The committee consists of Aldermen
Westphal, chairman, Gerber, Satterlee,
Nye, Starkweather, Hertig, Rand, Nc
Laskey, Walker, Cashier, August, Bow
and Van Nest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
Weather Conditions,

Clear weather is general this morn
ing in the Mississippi valley and much
of the Canadian northwest and the
southwest, and there is cloudy weather
in the middle Ohio valley and thence
eastward and southwark, and in parts
of the middle Rock mountain region.
Rains have fallen during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours in the middle and upper
Ohio valley, eastern iowa, southern
Michigan, western Alberta and western
Montana, and in the gulf and south At
lantic coast states. A high-pressure
area everything the Dakotas is accom-
panied by lower temperatures this morn
ing in the upper lake region and Min
nesota, but a low-pressure area which
is developing over Alberta is causing
warmer weather in Alberta, saskatche,
wan and Montana, and it is expected
low-pressure will cause higher tempera-
lures in this vicinity on Tuesday. The
weather will continue fair tonight and
Tuesday. y. s. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
CADET BARRETT IS
HERO OF REGIMENT.
SAVES SISTERS LIFE AT CEDAR
LAKE, II 81
Dives Full Dressed Into Deep Water to
Rescue Little Girl Who Had Fallen
In and Sunk to Bottom-Journal and
Y. M. @. A. Given cred for Lads
Training.

The military training of one Journal
cadet stood him in good stead yester-
day, and the presence Of mind and con-
fidence in himself that it has brought
out made it possible for him to save the
life of his little sister. Francis Bar
rett, aged 10, Of Company D, son Of
Captain John F. Barrett Of engine COM
pany %, of the fire department, was
spending yesterday at Cedar lake with
to the ice chute Of the Kenwood Ice COM
pany with his sister, Esther, aged ~
years. The children were some distance
from their parents, well out on the end
OF the chute, fishing for sunfish.
Girl Tumbles In.
The little girl fell into the water, and
being unable to swim or grasp any
thing sank instantly. Some larger boys
ON the ice chute began to call for help,
and attracted the attention of Cadet
Barrett, who, was out on the extreme
end of the chute and had not seen the
accident. In an instant he took in the
situation. The girl rose to the surface
and Immediately went down again be-
fore the boy could run in from the end
Of the chute. The strong wind blow
ing in from the lake had carried her
about twenty feet from the point where
she fell in, and into deeper water.
Without an instant IS hesitation the boy
jumped in with his clothes on and dove
to the bottom where the white dress of
the little girl could be seen. He soon
reached her and had carried her to
shore, where help had arrived.
Father Praises Son.
After some vigorous treatment and
the application Of ordinary means for
reviving drowned persons, the girl be-
gan to revive. Neighbors furnished dry
clothing for both children. The boy
learned to swim last winter in the boys
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. G. A. Cap
tain Barrett is pround of his son today,
if never before, and is full of praise for
the Journal cadet, and gymnasium
training of his son. The Barretts live
at GIT Sixth avenue s. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
KILLED BY HANDCAR
Joseph Sevinsky Fatally Hurt in Mil
warkee Yards,

Joseph Sevinsky, laborer employed
by the Milwaukee road, was run over
by a handcar and fatally injured yes
terday in the yards at Eighth avenue s.
SevinskY had been employed in re-
pairing the tracks and while stepping
aside to avoid a train he stepped in
trent Of the handcar, which was pro-
PEELED by two men. The handcar could
not be stopped quick enough to- avoid
striking Sevinsky; he was knocked
down and thrown under the wheels. He
was taken to the city hospital, but he
died shortly after arriving there with
out regaining consciousness q
The man had no relatives III this city,
but friends will arrange for the I'll.
neral. ~ 557H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
City II eWs
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota-Fair tonight; Tuesday
fair and warmer except possibly thun-
derstorms in western portion.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; fresh northwest winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday, except in ex-
treme eastern portion; fresh north
winds, becoming variable.
lowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
tion and in western and central por-
tions Tuesday.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer tonight; Tuesday scattered
showers and cooler. s.--....
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
North Siders After improvements
NECROLOGIC

MRS. CATHERINE O.'BRIEN died
suddenly early today at the home of her
son, William O'Brien, Ills Adams
street NE. Mrs. O 'Brien was IS years
of age, and was born near Middleton,
in the county Of Cork, Ireland. She
John .O'Brien, who died in 1889. She
was the mother of twelve children, six
b. Q 'Brien, publishers of the Irish
Standard; William O 'Brien Of the Min
neapolis fire department; Mrs. J. B..
Dunn Of St. Cloud; Mrs. J. T. Casey
Of Seattle, and Miss Annie O'Brien.
1877 and the following year purchased
the Colonel Stevens house, which they
occupied for three years. This house
was afterwards purchased by the city
and removed by school children to Min
nehaha park, where it now stands.
Funeral notice later.
aged rs t years, Of Herre}d, S. 5, died
yesterday morning at St. Barnabas hos
formerly resided in Minneapolis. A
year ago he married Miss Eleanor Mes
bit, who survives him, as do three
brothers, Will. q MINNEAPOLIS; Albert
Two SlSGGIS, NILS. ". L DuGll Ol uuluut-
apolis, and Mrs. F.. A. Dodge of LIE
Sueur. The funeral and interment will
take place at Henderson at 2 pm.
Tuesday.
J. WILLIAM WIGGIN, aged 70
years, died at his home in this city to-
day. Mr.. Wiggin was born in Wolf
boro, N. H.. Jan. l, 1884, coming to
Minneapolis in 1857. He was a char
4tar n,arhor Of KNIGHTS of Pv+hias lod ra
No. /, also Of the Territorial Pioneers
association. He is survived by a wife
and three daughters, Carolyne Buck.
land, Mrs. N. B. MeNulty, Duluth, and
Mae j. Wiggin Of Wiggin- & Madison.
Funeral at 3 pm. Wednesday from the
residence. 1910 Third avenue S.
G.. G. MERRITT was buried at Will
first made by which the body was to
be brought here for burial, were
changed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
BOY HELD AS RUNAWAY.
Police Seek Mrs. Amelia Butcher, His
! @s2 Mother.

Hall Butcher, IL years old, has been
MINI, and the Minneapolis police have
been asked to find his mother, who, he
says, lives in Minneapolis.
The boy boarded an outgoing pas
senger train on the Great Northern rail
way Saturday night and the conductor,
suspecting that he was a runaway, put
him off at the first station.
The boy says his mothers name is
Amelia Butcher and lives on E Twenty
seventh street. He says he does not
know the exact address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian. MINI.
via Chicago Great Western Railway,
For parties Of ten or more one fare
and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale dailv
until Sept. 80. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent.
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
AROUND THE TOWN

Winona Alumni to Meet.-Alumni of
Winona Normal school will picnic at
Lake Minnetonka Friday afternoon and
evening. All former students Of the
Winona institution are invited to at
tend the outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

Dahl and Boardman File.-Edward
G. Dahl filed today as candidate for
the state senate in the forty fourth dis
trict on the republican ticket. Former
County Attorney F. H. Boardman filed
on the republican ticket as a candidate
for the district bench.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
$13.25 to winnipeg and Return Via the
- - 500 Iina-S13 26 - -

On July 2lst to 26th inclusive, the
500 Line will sell round-trip tickets
to Winnipeg on account Of the Winni.
peg Industrial Exhibition to be cid
July 1928. Tickets will be limited FOR
the return passage until July Goth.
For further particulars inquire at
ticket office, 10 Third street s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
New State Representation.
$13.25 to Winnipeg ana Return Via the
-. = 500 I.ire-S12 Oh -

-: 500 Line-$13.25.
On July 2lst to ,26th inclusive, the
500 Line will sell round-trip tickets
peg Industrial Exhibition to be held
July 1928. Tickets will be limited for
the return passage until July 3Oth.
For further particulars, INQUIRE at
ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum rs, minimum 81 de-
g1ees; q year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum SIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS

Tonight, at The Parade, 1880 i
Companies a. 8 and c, and special
drills for Companies L and E.
a Tomorrow night. Second battal.
/ Ion, under Major Mullen. sa
Baseball tonight ct The Parade,
staff vs. Company *. Game called
at 81. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23


the state senate in the fOrty-fOurth dis
trict on the republican ticket. Former
County Attorney F. H. Boardman filed
on the republican ticket as a candidate
for the district bench.
Rest Room at Bible school.-T h Q
ournal building at the state fair
grounds is headquarters to the ladies'
auxiliary of the Northwestern Bible
and Missionary Training school, and
is open as restful home during the
day and evening to all who attend the
Bible conference.
Echo of "Fourth'' Afray.-Emil
Olson, accused of stabbing Albert Doree,
July 4, il a row at Tenth avenue S
and Washington, was arraigned in
police court today charged with assault
In the first degree. He waived examina-
tion and was held to the grand jury
ly from his wound. .....
Paint Branch Plamed.-John Dohse
and G. F. Sheppard, representatives of
John w. Fasury & Son of Chicago, are
in Minneapolis looking for 10000 feet
of floor space in which to establish a
wholesale and retail house for the sale
of paints. The company will have
northwestern headquarters here, but is
having trouble finding place to begin
business.
Discuss Disputed Claims.-The cred
itors of Jacob A. Barge are in session
today in the office of o. G. Merriman,
Jr., referee in bankruptcy, passing on
disputed claims. AS soon as the claims
are put in such shape that the court
can pass upon them the creditors will
proceed to the election of a trustee.
J. H. Stewart Of Minneapolis, the re-
eeiver, probably will be elected trustee.
North siders After improvements
A nesting Of residents, in the neigh,
borhood Of Emerson and Thirty second
avenues N will be held at the residence
of R. J. Berger, 1866 Humboldt avenue
~. Tuesday evening for the purpose of
forming an Improvement association.
Sewers, street improvements and other
civic betterments will be discussed, and
an organization formed to obtain some
of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-23

c. G. MERRITT was buried at Will
Evansville, Mich, July, p. Plans at
be brought here for burial, were
changed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-14

81 knew of a queer case Of mania
Ipotu in an eastern county of this
state" said a little man. with a ragged
beard all over his face. smok-
ling a short pipe. AN old bachelor
THE last Of his family, lived in the
ldelapidated homestead, with a small
farm around il. There was not a living
lon il, and the man was dead o
but as he had few expenses he manage
TO exist. He was a great reader, The
only extravaganza he had being Il
lamp at night. and he had a collection
of fine books, some Of them very rare.
THE village doctor, being asked about
1.-THE old bachelor one day, shrugged
his shoulders, and growled: The man
lis q d~epsomaniac; yes, a depsOmaniac
lon drink. An old negro woman came
Iof a day to cook his meals, etc, but at
might he was all alone.
Early one morning a traveller stop
ped at the gate TO water his horse,
land hailed for the a Of a bucket
Receiving no response and seeing the
front door open, he waIked up 10 the
house. What was his horror. on look
ling in, TO see a man lying on The bed
with his throat u from ear TO ear:
THE strangers summoned the nearest
ineighbors. but the old bachelor had
been dead for hours. A note was lay
ling on the table, reading thus: 1 have
Islain hundreds OF the sea monsters,
hut still the waves hurl them forth on
Inc faster than | can kill. Now. good
lGod, they are cOming,-thera was Il
dash and squirt of blood on the paper.
This note was a mystery until some
lone. crossing the field. found the solu-
ltion. The crazed wretch, wandering
Iout Of the house, took hundreds Of
pumpkins all over the field for sea
monsters, and doubtless the moonlight
flor the waves. All the pumpkins were
Ieither split open, or gashed with knife
IstabS.
1T was found that the old mans
room was full Of empty liquor bottles,
land that he had sold Or pawned for
lwhiskey every book he possessed, eX-
Icept One-his mothers Bible. In that
WAS stuck a leaf from an account book,
ON which was scrawled: I'll die first!'
Men" said the young man in the
SLOUGH hat, follow me.
BY hockey" said the cigar drummer
ten minutes later, as he went up TO his
room in the hotel, ice cold Schlitz
beer in a dry town"
FAYETTEVILLE, Sept ).