davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
INDIANS FROM THREE
TRIBES GRADUATED
y
Flandreau Indian School Closes
:. Most Successful Year in
fla It's History. ......
Special to Thea journal.

Special to The4 journal.
Flandreau, s. D., July 14.-The Elan
dreau Indian school gave an entire
week to it's commencement exercises
and hundreds of visitors thronged the
Grounds Inspecting the various depart:
ments. This is the largest Indian school
in the north. and many visitors come
each year to witness the closing exer'
cises.
The first and second battalions were
inspected on the campus. Led by the
cellent order under their officers, fol.
lowing the fagbearer, who carried a
large flag, to q place in front of the
main building, where the national en-
blem was saluted in on appropriate
manner. At the tap Of the drum the
regular military salute was given and
the following lines repeated:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
NO SALOONS; NO PAUPERs
Upper Michigan Township Has Never
Had but One Criminal Case.

Had but One Criminal Case.
Special to The Journal.
Sau1t Ste. Marie, Mich, July H.
Pickford township, Chippewa county
subdivision with a population Of 1900
and an area of 113 square miles, poses.
ses a unique distinction. Since its or
gs.nization in 1877, it has had only one
criminal case. The first liquor license
is yet to be granted and paupers are
unknown, -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
HORSE, BY INTENT,
LEAPS TO ITS DEATH
Spectators at Appleton Watch a
Morose Brute Plan and Com
-'H-... nit Suicide.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, July IA horse
that has always been of morose dis,
position and antagonistic to harness at
the hands of man, committed pre-
meditated suicide at the Outagamie
county orkhouse today by jumping to
the bottom of thirty-foot stone quarry
on the grounds. = -. =,
The animal was allowed to roam at
will on the grounds when not in use
and had been in the field where the
quarry is mined long enough to be-
como familiar with it's location. Inmates
Of the institution observed that it lin
gered in the vicinity of the quarry for
several hours Wednesday and frequent
~ walked to the edge and peered to the
bottom. This was remarked upon by
witnesses, but no harm to the brute was
expected. -
At last the horse turned from the pit
and walked back distance of thirty
feet. Then it came forward at trot
and leaped to its death thirty feet be-
low. It was injured SO badly that it
was dispatched Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
FARMER FALLS DEAD,

Mazeppa, Mimi, July 14-Frank
Kline, farmer dropped dead of heart
disease today, aged 46 years. He leaves
wife and four children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

/ pledge allegiance to my flag
| and the country for which it
stands, one nation. indivisible,
| with liberty and Justice to all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
BOILED EGG OF ENGLAND.
Athletic Triumph Achieved by Col
legc Men Who Trained on
Hen Fruit.

Far more than mere athlethic tri-
umph was Cambridge's victory recent
ly 1t was the demonstration of a
great scientific principle that bids fair
to subvert the gustatory traditions of
nation. Other crews have won on
form or fortune; 1t remained for the
Light Blue crew of 1906 to owe their
laurels to the common farm yard egg,
says the New York Times.
On eggs they were trained-raw
eggs, poached eggs. eggs boiled soft
and eggs as hard as rocks. scrambled
eggs, fried eggs, eggs beaten up in
milk, and eggs turned into omelets.
Every resource of the culinary artist
was called into requisition. and in the
strength of those eggs they rowed Ok
ford to a standstill.
When first people heard that every
cantab polished off four eggs for break
fast they laughed; when they were
told that five dozen eggs were con-
sumed by. the crew each day they
sneered; but one or two sensational
performances in practice made them
sit up and take notice.
Then the historians of the turf de-
clared that to eggs Birmingham owed
in 1880 his victory in the st. Leger
over Priam, the Derby winner, and the
scientists came forward with uncanny
calculations of how much albumen,
proteids, and other things that people
eat without knowing it an egg con-
tains. The London restaurants began
to feel the change. No one would take
his. breakfast his luncheon, or his
dinner without an egg, and egg fiips.
eggnogg and every other drink with
an egg to its name became the rage
The country was secured in all di-
rections for eggs. From Brittany,
Denmark, and other countries came
eggs in countless thousands. But still
the demand is increasing, and with the
victory of Cambridge it is confidently
expected that THE Boiled Egg of Old
England" is come to stay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Male Fish Raises Young.

The new man, in his role of nursery
maid, has long been in evidence in GER
tain piscatory families. The males
of the strange-looking pipe fishes take
charge of the eggs, which are given
them by the female parents, and nurse
them in special pouch on the under
side of their own bodies. 1t seems
that the male and female fishes inter-
twine their bodies in the form of a
double letter S, and that in this posi-
tion the eggs are pressed from the
mother to the pouch of the male All
the eggs are not transferred at once.
After first transferrence all the egs
are in the upper part of the pouch.
where no more can be received until
these are shaken down into the lower
end. These processes are repeatd un-
til the pouch is filed. In about ten
days the young pipe fishes are
hatched.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Eminent Doctors Praise Its Ingredients.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John F'yfe one of the Editorial Staff
of The ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (Heionios Dioica) which
is one of the chief ingredients of the "F'a-
vorite Prescription:
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter
Inc invigorator makes for normal ac-
tivity OF the entire reproductive system"
He continues "in Helonias we have a rnedica-
purposes than any other drug ,cith ighich am
acquainted. In the treatment of diseases Pc
culiar TO women 1t Is seldom that a case Is
for this remedial agent" Dr. Fyfe further
says: The following are among the leading
indications for Helonias Unicorn rootl Pain
or aching in the back, with ieucorrhna;
atomic (weak) conditions OF the reproductive
organs of women. mental depression and ir-
rita5ility. associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF women, constant
sensation OF heat in the region of the kid
ened condition OF the reproductive system;
amenorrhea suppressed absent monthly
Abnormal condition Of the dSestive orsana na
and anemic tthin blood habit. dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part OF the
abdomen"
If more or less of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, one of the leading ingredi-
ents of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties Of which it
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of "Favorite Prescription, I"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
1T is an important remedy In disorders of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions .
and general enfeeblement. 1t Is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, M D., late of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
I'm relation to its general effects on tho
system, thfrs is UleQgrfUs in about lrbirh
there 10 such general gndninsity of opinion. It
is untpersdfly regarded as the tonic useful in
all debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow, NJ. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, menor-
rhagia (ioodingD and congestive dysmenor-
rhpa painful menstruationl"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
UNIQUE IDEA IN POCKETS.
Mans Clothing, Even to His Socks
Provided with Receptacles La
bled and Indexed.

One Detroit man has evolved an idea
in pockets. unique and useful, reports
the News.
He has four inside pockets and eight
outside pockets, placed in each waist
coat. two inside and eight outside
pockets in each pair of trousers, one
pocket In each SOCK IA in each coat.
including outside, inside and shoulder
pockets. one on each shirtsleeve and
two in each shirt bosom-a total of AZ
pockets.
Each pocket Is labeled, with letter
Ing in silk thread. thus:
Tobacco" Pipes" Bills" "Ac.
counts" Personal" Poems" odds
and Ends" miscellaneous" Hand
kerchiefs," etc.
Each pocket is numbered. The num-
ber. location and use of the pocket is
recorded in little book hung on his
watch chain. When he wants to refer
to anything, he looks it up in this di-
rectory and is able to secure 1t within
an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Japanese in Pueblo.

A reception was rendered last night
in the annex of the Northern Avenue
nj. e. church to the Japanese members
of the night school, by the Young Peo-
pies League of the church. Rev. c..
w. Hewitt, who has been giving num-
ber of lectures on Japan was present
and met the Japs in a social way. He
also made a short and interesting talk.
during which he spoke in both Ian
guages.
Some of the Japs then sang a num-
Der of love and war songs of their ma
tive land as well as their national an
them. The members of the league
then served light refreshments and the
evening was delightful one.
A plan is being perfected to secure
the regular service Of noted teacher
for the Japs. About fifty members Of
the local colony last night entered a
club, which will perfect plans to secure
this teacher. who is now in San Fran
cisco.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
THREE SPECIES OF MOOSE.
Distinguishing Features of the Ami
mails Found in Different Parts
of the World.

There are supposed to be three spe-
cies of moose: The European moose.
or elk. found in northern Europe and
adjoining parts of Asia: the common
moose of Eastern America, dstin-
guished chiefly from its European con-
gener by the skull being narrowed
across the maxillaries, also By its
greater size and darked color, and the
Alaskan moose, separated by its giant
stature. its narrow occiput. broad pal
ate and heavy mandibles, writes Ern-
est Thompson Seton, in scribner's
Monthly.
Expressed in external features as il
lustrated in the adult male falways
best for dierentiating species):
The Scandinavian elk is n small.
gray animal with little palm and many
spikes on its antlers. The Canadian
is large black animal with much
palmation and always a separate brow
bunch of spikes. have seen Hundreds
of Canadian moose antlers, but never
a pair that did not show a well devel-
oped separate group of prongs in front
of each brow. have seen score or
more OF Swedish elk, but never saw
one that did have a separated brow
group of prongs. though | confess I
have seen figures of each.
The Alaskan is richly coored
black. gray and brown giant, not only
the largest deer alive to-day. but be-
lieyed to be the largest that ever did
exist, since no fossil has been found to
equal 1t In bulk. Its antlers differ
chiefly in size from those of the Cana
dian moose, but Madison Grant claims
that they are also more complex and
have in the brow antlers second pal
nation which is set at right angles to
that of the main PLANTATION. In these
peculiarities he finds "a startling re-
semblance is shown to the extinct Ger
valccs. a mooselike deer of Pleistocene
times, probably ancestral to the genus
Alces."
II this resemblance indicates any
close relationship. we have in the
Alaskan moose survivor of the ar
chaic type from which the true moose
and Scandinavian elk have somewhat
degenerated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
LACK OF LAsoRsas.
Leave Work in the Country for Idle
ness in the City.

In other countries the growth of dis
content is chiefly, II not wholly, due to
the excessive supply of labor, says the
Chicago Journal. But In the United
States the demand for labor greatly
exceeds the supply. The difficulty is
that labor crowds into the already con-
gested cities and will not even in ex-
treme necessity go into the country,
where 1t is lacking
President Hill of the Great Northern
railroad says that "in the West pros
perity Is everywhere in evidence. The
only drawback is a scarcity of labor
AS a matter of fact. labor is so scarce
that many farmers are selling portion
of their land because enough labor can
not be obtained to carry on operations
on large SCALE
We hear the same complaint every
year. Throughout the fertile and pros
porous West crops go to waste in great
measure because labor enough to care
for them cannot be had at any price.
Meanwhile cities like Chicago are over
flowing with unskilled laborers, who
have nothing to do but grumble and
talk of that new millennium they call
Socialism.
During all the years since the war
the urban population of the country
has been growing at the expense of the
rural population. Though of late the
farmers life has been relieved of most
of the loneliness and discomforts that
used to make 1t less desirable than city
life in those respects and he now has
free delivery of letters and newspa-
pers, telephone connection and rapid
transit by trolley lines almost every
where, yet most farmers sons head for
the cities as soon as possible and the
cities receive by far the largest proper
tion of immigrants.
Aside from the inconvenience and
distress this tendency produces, 1t Is
not good omen for the Nations moral
or physical health. The lure of the city
is in most cases a lure for unwhole-
some desires-the desire to get rich
quickly. to procure enervating and de-
moralizing luxuries. to enjoy those dis
sipations which thrive wherever great
numbers of men and women are hud-
died together.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
CLASSICAL MUSIC.
Life Tells Why Great orchestras Lose
Money.

A series of great concerts in Boston
net loss of 81 800. The Pittsburg
Symphony orchestra falls behind its
expenses in the sum of 100000. In Chi
cago the fine organization founded and
trained by Theodore Thomas is able to
pay its way only with the bourgeois
help of rentals says Life. 1t is
about so everywhere and still the pur-
veyors of music do not learn that or
binary mortals creep before they walk
and walk before they fly.
Whatever symphonies may be to the
adept, they are noise to the general and
only now and then some adventitious
circumstance. some occasional fad or
foible will put the general in the mind
to pay out their good money to be
bored. The music which hath charms
to separate the savage from his coin is
the music which he esteems as such
and with precisely that sort of thing
will they have to begin who would lift
him to higher levels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Don't Like Autos

Italian peasants are becoming de-
cidedly hostile to the drivers of auto
mobiles. Only few days ago rich
Roman woman automobilist was shot
at by a farmer because she had al
most run over his dog. The farmers
aim was bad, however. and the woman
escaped unhurt. The occupants of two
motor cars returning from Genoa to
Alessandra found the road obstructed
by telegraph wires stretched tightly
across 1t. In the resulting smash four
fingers were cut from the hand of
one of the travellers, young Italian
lawyer, and in addition his face was
badly slashed and the use of one eye
lost
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

DysbebSia Is Oflen Caused BY Cafa,y|
Of the .Sto0sdeh-Pernua Rekie1es Ca
fayyh critic Stomach and Is Therefore a
Rrmedy For Dysfebsia.
;~~s-~~~.-~-s-s-..-
J Hon. NJ. C. Butler, Ex-U. S. SEN
ator from South Carolina for two
I terms, in letter from Washington,
! ID. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine
Co, as follows:
] az can recommend Peruna for
dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
I have been using your medicine for
] a short pc eriOd and feel very much
\ relieved. II Is indeed a wonderful
I medicine, besides n good tonic.
lsse.-.ses....-s
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep
sia- In order to cure catarrh of tic
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna. is available
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
Revised Formula.
For a number of years requests
have come to me from a multitude of
grateful friends. urging that Peruna
be given slight laxative quality. l
have been experimenting with q laxa.
tive addition for quite length OF
time. and now feel gratified to an
nounce to the friends of Peruna that
I have incorporated such a quality in
the medicine which, in my opinion,
can only enhance its well-known bene-
fetal character.
IS. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
MAN WAS NOT NEEDED.
Feminine Distress That Called for
the Offices of a Member
of the Sex.

Just at the corner of Nassau and
Spruce streets. where the wind
blows" two pretty girls Of The
way at nightfall toward the bridge
through the drizzling rain. holding
onto their hats and the single umbrei-
la between them with all the
strength they were capable of. Sud
denly, relates the New York Press,
one Of the girls uttered an exclama-
ton OF dismay and above the roar OF
the wind almost shouted to her com
panion sentence the last word of
which was broken"
The two girls took refuge in the lee
of the Tract Society building and held
a consultation. stream of people
was passing along Nassau street. and
the nature of the mishap seemed to
call for delicate treatment. Then,
while the girl who had shouted held
the umbrella turned toward the rush
ing throng. the other girl knelt down
on the wet sidewalk and began FUN
bling with her companions skirt.
A dapper young man stepped out of
the passing throng. Pardon me,
Miss. but can be of any assistance?"
he asked, raising his hat.
The feminine repair department
came to an abrupt halt. mo, thank
you" came in chorus from both girls.
But, really, you should not kneel in
the rain like that" pursued the young
man. DO let me fix the shoelace.''
please, please go way" implored
the kneeling one. 1T isn't her shoe
lace"
And the young man lost himself in
the crowd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
INFLUENCE OF GREAT MUSIC
1T Can Move More Profoundly Than
Any of Natures Great
Voices.

Great music Is a psychical storm,
agitating to unimaginable depth the
mystery of the past within us. says
is a produgious incantation, every diff
ferent instrument and voice making
separate appeal to different billions of
prenatal memories. There are tones
that call up all the ghosts of youth
and joy and tendencies-there are
tones that evoke all phantom pain of
perished passion-there are tones that
resurrect all dead sensations of ma
jesty and might and glory-all expired
exultations-all forgotten magnanimi-
ties. Well. may the influence of music
seem inexplicable to the man who idly
dreams that his life began less than
a hundred years ago! But the mystery
lightens for whomsoever learns that
the substance of self is older than the
sun. He finds that music is Necro-
nancy; he feels that to every ripple of
melody. to every billow of harmony,
there answers within him out OF the
Sea of Death and Birth some eddying
immeasurable of ancient pleasure and
pain.
Pleasure and pain: they commlngle
always in great music, and therefore
it is that music can move us more pro-
foundly than the voice of ocean or
than any other voice can do. But in
music's larger utterance. it is ever
the sorrow that makes the undertone,
the surf mutter of the Sea of Soul
Strange to think how vast the
sum of JOY and woe that must have
been experienced before the sense of
music could evolve in the brain of
man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
salt From Sea Water.

A great California industry is the
manufacture of salt from sea water. In
Alameda county 100000 tons were pro-
duced last year. Only few years ago
the state imported all its salt Now 1t
produces enough for its own use
which is enormous, owing to the fish
cries and packing houses-and exports
large quantities as well.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Probably Needed It.

Bibbs-Who was the man you gave
half a crown to at the hotel this
morning?
Gibbs-An old literary friend of
mine; author of How to Get Rich
Royal Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Can you suggest an appropriate
name for our new lawyers club room?'
asked a prominent attorney of lead
ing citizen. Certainly was the re-
ply. Cow would Cave of the Winds
do?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Because the air is raw, we scold;
For sorrow man is booked.
When fierce July its woes unfold,
Well scold because it's cooked.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Horse Sense

Gyer-That horse of mine is both
deaf and blind but he's terribly afraid
of automobiles.
Myer-Why. how's that?
His sense of smell is just as good
as it ever waa."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10
Smallest British Possession

Gibraltar is the smallest British
possession. 1t measures less than
two square miles. Canada is tn, psg
gest. with 3.i46.ooo square miles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Send to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N.
Y, for free package of Garfield lea. the
herb cure for constipation and liver trouble.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Smokers have to call for Lewis Single
Binder cigar to get it, Your dealer or
Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Doctor-Do you talk in your sleep
Patient-No: l talk in other peoples
I'm a clergyman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-05-10

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens tho gums reduces ~
damD atiou, ausys pain. wind cole. 2oc bottle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
SHAW SCORES CUMMINS
IN DES MONIES SPEECH
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Des Moines, March 24-Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary of the treasury, spoke
under the auspices Of the Polk County
Republican club here last night.
During his talk, Secretary Shaw
severely scored the attitude taken by
Governor Cummins and others of the
republican party on the tariff question
and criticized the statements made by
them.
When the rumor of his candidacy to
succeed President Roosevelt was sug-
gested after his speech was finished, he
laughed and replied:
81 CAM say word about that.'
During his discussion Of the tariff
question, Secretary Shaw said that the
position repeatedly urged that the tariff
ought to measure the exact difference
in the cost of production in the United
States and foreign countries, was un-
tenable. He said there was scarcely
manufactured article in all Europe
that cannot be purchased from 10 to 25
per cent cheaper for export to the
United States than for domestic con-
sumption. Americans alone complain
that goods sometimes are sold abroad
cheaper than at home.
He said he had no quarrel with any
citizen of Iowa and was not opposing
an! man., but simply opposing teachings
lied by the national platform.
Concerning reciprocity, he said: "The
| oretically. the principle is correct an6
| the term is euphonious. The difficulty
lies in the fact that Iowa has no prod
| uct it is willing. to sacrifice for the
| common good and every other state is
equally SELFISH