davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-30
South Shores New Table,

An innovation has been introduced by
Mart Adson, general passenger agent of
Duluth, South Shore 4 Atlantic in the
new folder of the company issued re-
Gently. The somewhat Jealous policy
hitherto adopted by the roads in making
their own line "the only thing" has been
dropped and vast amount of inform
alton regarding other lines and tributary
routes which the traveller may need is
included. To thousands of tourists and
travellers this will come as a welcome
relief from the zone and only line system"
used in the past by the various roads.
For instance the folder gives all the
connecting routes both east and west
and the time made, the sleeping and
dining car Recommendations and the
different, train services between here and
the Twin Cities on all the lines: :. The
service on the Duluth, Mesaba & Nor
| thern and on the Duluth, & Iron Range
is also given, so that travellers arriving
in this city areznot compelled to ask 9
hundred questions about the schedule
Of these trains. These folders will Be
issued !: every month. Duluth News
Tribune. >.,> " u: :*s% *s. IS . 5 e. 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-30
DIRECTORY

commissioners $ss"sa S;s!Tst g vr'} $olesoS
Mnn,or .:''.' .'''''''''' ~; l. carer
REGISTER Of Deeds Louis Engesoi,
sh'rin Sarhart
Clerk or lOllrt.. .....ClauS u. MODker
Ju'Se o' tfeaa'e' 80. >reor;;e H. Dnfiee
Attorney. ........ ............D. t, McAlpinc
Sur'eEor........ '...... :Joht McNlnAey
snn If s,:oi. inos Hedn,s',n
VILLAGE OFFlCEKS -
rr rusee. H. Lundn Il: H. T. po naahly
and Andrew Larson.
Recorder ............-.-.-.L Louis Engelson.
Justices Of the Pence.-t;eorge H. Durfee s. G.
Murphy
Itvyular etin~S Of the Vill,0ge Council
tn. first Monday Of each month.
SOCIETIES.
OGEuA TENT No. 0S-Regular reviews every
Scc.llh and ionrth SATURDAYS Members are
saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
$ e. Murphy, Commander. \
carl !. Stubstad r. h.
NJ. w. Of a.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. 9461.-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome
n. J. Bray, Consul.
II. II HowcnS,1ne, Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-30

Pasturaqe for Horses and Cattle.
Tame grass pasture Plent 4 water
and we'll shaded Al urphy s farm
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-30

: <HI% ~ 4: ( sz5s IN
IT *. :..= = III .=.z Il. u os1g
s11q l $500 SuIu1o1 spIeld eUl 'slI1l -
uIg PsPIeIdl7 ==e1e zs1eE qo1s4pupq Non
1s=.. ss's1eIqoIs4pupI an 1Zss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-06-30
&, IA TEL d ;NlENl, q

Statement Of the condi tom of y Cook County
state Bank q Gfand arais,, inn. ,sat he
e close Of business on j une 18, 1906. %54.;*sr
= Date Of call by Supt. j une 20, 1906. = ..
>s 4 Date of reporl by Bank, j tne e., 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
Nine Structures in All, to Cost About
$25O.OOO.

Rosedale, Kan, Dec. 24.-"That's our
ultimate plan-nine buildings to cost in
round numbers about 4 million dollars -
DR.. George H Hoxie, dean of the
of the University of Kansas, was talking
of the buildings that will be erected on
the campus at Broad street and College
avenue The university owns seven
acres of ground, one block from the car
line on Southwest boulevard. 1t is plan
ned to erect the buildings about the plot,
with court in the center of the campus.
The hospital building is alrepdy I'm
ished and In service. 1t cost $25, 900. A
second building, to cost SAC 1000, for
laboratory and class room purposes, is
almost finished. 1t will be occupied by
the medical school after the holidays,
and the temporary quarters of the school
at Central and Simpson avenues, will be
vacated. The new building is well equip
ped with the latest laboratory ap-
planes and scientific apparatus The
next building to be erected will be a
nurses home and dispensary. The train
ing school for nurses is one of the fea-
lures of the new medical school. A
three-year course is given. This de-
partment was opened last Septem Der
under the principalship of Miss Pearl l..
Laptad.
A new dispensary at Usage avenue and
Packard street. Armourdale, will be
opened next fall. The two dispensaries
in Rosedale will De continued as well.
An ambulance service and an emergency
hospital of twenty beds will be main
tanned at the ArmOurdale station.
Eventually we hope to build six more
buildings for the hospital and school,, -
said Dr. Hoxie. They will include three
more pavilioas for hospital purposes
consisting of a building for women and
children. a separate pavilion fcA infec-
tious diseases and a building for surgical
cases. The other structures will be a
power house. an administration building
and a building for lecture and class
rooms
The hospital will rank among the best
in the west. The proximity Of the med
ical laboratories will add materially to
it's efficiency, as it will make possible
quick and thorough diagnoses. 1t is not
likely that an appropriation will be
made at the coming session of the Kan
sas legislature sufficient to build more
than one building and equip the new.
Armourdale dispensary. but the uni
versity authorities are eager to obtain
an appropriation in two years to finish
all the buildings.
The faculty of the medical school is
being organized on the plan of the Ger
man universities In that the faculty
chooses the members of the council of
the school. The council consists OF five
representatives each from the faculty Of
the Lawrence and oRsedale branches Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

There are plenty Of hone-g grown
geese on the markets these days
Topeka did not seem to draw much
in the theaterical deck for Christmas.
Christmas candy? Yes. and you can
md lots of It at Hindman's, 81 Kan
The santa Fe offices and shops will
be closed tomorrow on account of
Christmas.
Marshalrs band will play at the rink
tonight and tomorrow night Ladies
admitted fee toright.
Owing to the heavy rush of holiday
travel all the trains into Topeka are
running behind time.
Through the medium of the charitable
inclined. rot a poor family in Topeka
will go unremem bered tomorrow
Receiver James It. Bradley or the First
4,auonal bank will leave today for his
home in Sedan to spend Christmas.
Santa Claus Will have some trouble
getting down the chimney with auto
mobiles for the plutOcrats this year
Stock in the local dry goods stores
presents sick and picked over ap-
pearance these last days of the holt
day season
There is a rumor to the effect that
the Sixth avenue viaduct will be ready
for use four months from now. Such
haste fairly makes one dizzy.
The State Journal will be issued at
noon tomorrow in order to allow the
employees an opportunity ITO enjoy at
least part Of Christmas day
Notwithstanding the price of turkey,
the sales OF the butchers and grocers
make 1t evident that It will be the piece
de resistance at most of the Christmas
dinners in town.
The Railroad Y NJ. c. A will main
tain an open house all day tomorrow
so that all the Santa Fe employees,
many OF whom live out of the city, will
have e place to spend the day.
The salvation army tomorrow will
give shoes and stockings to all the
poor IN the city who are unable to
provide such necessities for them
selves
Indications point to the fact that
natural gas may possibly furnish
enough Nres to save the city firemen
from dying of fatty degeneration Of
the heart
Jesse H BufFun has returned to Gar.
den City from Topeka where he has
been doing some research work in the
state library for some maya zine artic-
les he has been preparing.
Washburn college students are
looking forward with curiosity to the
football comedy The Land of Grid
iron" which is to be given by some of
the college talent shortly after Christ
mas
Assistant Chief Ed Babcock is on of
duty spending his two weeks vacation.
The members of the fire department take
their vacation by drawing straws as to
the date when the vacation shall com
mence-
Bishop Frank Nulspaugh was in
Wichita on Sunday and confirmed A
class OF A. He also opened the new
Wichita with the Rev. DR. Fem as
rector.
This IS the last day for the Christ
mas shoppers. After today great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
MRS. WARMER. NOT POISONED.
An Analysis of the stomach's Contents
Shows Nothing Wrong.

Ell Dorado, Kan, Dec. 24.=Severar
days after the death of Mrs. Filena
Warner of Spring township, her body
was exhumed. the stomach excised and
sent to the chemist of the State Uni
versity for analysis Of its contents. The
chemists report has been received by
Coroner Hunt and In brief says that
no vegetable or, animal poisons We're
found in the stomach; that there was
evidence of very. Slight arsenical poison
but its character being identical with
that OF the embalmfng fluid used upon
the body was considered to be the
same.
This disposes of the ugly charge by
relatives that her son Vim. Warner
had prejudiced her in making her will
which gave him and his wife the bulk
of her property, and then caused her
death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
DEATH OF FRANK HAIR.
Musical director. of Baker Expires
Suddenly at Excelsior Springs.

Baldwin. kan. Dec. 24-Frank N.
Hair, for thirteen. years in charge of
the musical department of the Baker
denly at Excelsior Springs yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. He and his
wife went to that resort Saturday for
the benefit of Mr.. Hairs health. He.
had been feeling indisposed for several
days, but was not thought to be in
serious condition, and his death will
be received as surprise to his ac-
quaintances throughout the state of
Kansas He was the youngest thirty
third degree Mason in the state and
was widely known in the musical world
was having taught music since he was
12 years Of age. The cause of his
death is attributed to an acute attack OF
INDIGESTION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
TWO KANSANS HURT.
Head on Collision on southern Pacific
at Harvey, New.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 24.-Twenty-
four persons were injured in the head
on collision on the Southern Pacific at
Harvey, New, when a special west
bound passenger train crashed into a
special freight that was standing on
the track waiting for orders Saturday
evening. Brakeman ]. J. Waswala suf-
fered a broken leg. The others injured
were able to continue their journey,
having only minor hurts.
Among. the passengers injured in the
accident were:
John W. O'Brien. Cripple Creek. Col,
sprained hip.
A s. Harm. Prescott. Kan, fore
head bruised
Mrs. R. Kerfoor. Kansas City. bruised
head.
L Hailes. st. Louis. abdomen bruis-
ed.
Stanley johnson, cripple Creek. Col.
Miss Florence B. Scott, Denver.
Mrs Anna Tethman, Leavenworth,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
WORD FOR STREET CAR MEN.
Let's Tel the Conductor to sI1eep the
Change on Christmas.
I'd the Good PeopIe of Toneka:

To the Good People of Topeka:
Do ever stop to think what
friends our street car conductors and
motormen are to US, how they have
favored US. waited for us faithfully
served US and accommodated US in so
many ways throughout the year and
are we going to forget them this
Christmas time the season for un-
selfish remebrances to friends
and associates Shall we forget to be
as kind and courteous toward them on
Christmas as they have been to US the
whole year through2 Shall we be less
gentlemaniy and appreciative than
they2 This is our opportunity to
show our appreciation of them and
their many courtesies; let US not for
get them. they work while we rest
TO holidays for them-Sundays
Thanksgiving, Christmas are all alike
to them. Let's show that we appre-
ciate them and what they are doing
for US daily by each and all of US
giving each conductor with whom we
ride a silver coin: a dime, a quarter
or half dollar as our purses will per-
init, and instead of accepting any
change in return, let's give them a
kind word and tell them to keep the
surplus and divide it with the motor
man at the close of the day. Some of
US did this last year; we found it a
pleasure-lets all remember to do it
this year, twill be a delight.
It will tighten their burdens.
brighten their faces, and make our
Christmas joy more full Try it.
ARTHUR H. BENNETT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
KILLED 1870 BABIES.
Women in a Paris Establishment
Burned Bodies in a Stove.

Paris. Dec. PA midwife living in
the Vivienne quarter has been arrest
ed on the charge of systematic murder
of new born infants. The attention Of
the police was attracted by the fact
that no deaths of children were re-
ported from the establishment and an
Investigation resulted in the discovery
that the midwife, with the completely
Of a servant had cut up and burned
the bodies Of the children in a big
stove in the dining room of the mid
wife's residence. The evidence obtain
ed indicates that one hundred and
twenty children were murdered by the
two women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Mr.. OutcaIt's engagement here win he
at Auditorium. evning Of December %
Kansas State Teachers association. He
will appear in what he calls a .sITun,1T-
Picture Talk which consists Of a rim.
mig fire Of funny stories, Illustrated with
lightning sketches OF Buster Brovn
Tige and other characters Of his crss1
ton. new and old. The audiences vii,
thus get the opportunity to see -~,ractiv
how Buster Brown is drawn. The mir
lures drawn by Mr.. Outcault Will be a1so-
toned OF at the close Of his lecture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Christmas and New Year Rates via
Rock Island

To all points on Rock Island and
Frisco lines one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Also to points in
Western, Central and Southern Pas
senger' association territory at CORE
spondingly low rates. Tickets on sale
December 20, q. %, %, "a. rs. 20, so,
81 and January l. with final return
limit January Z, 1907. For tickets and
full information, see Rock Island
-agen.s A. M. FULLER, c. P. A.
Rock Island Depof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Probably the most famous artist in
the world. not even excepting Gibson. is
Richard F. Outcault, the creator of
Buster BrowIf' .eTige.'' The Yellow
Kid" and other comic characters of the
past few years. The world wide success
OF Buster Brown has never been ap-
preached by any previous work of an
artist. Such has been it's vogue that Mr.
Outcalt has made fortune from draw
ing it, and is soon to retire from active
work Ever since Buster Brown began
to be famous, he has been importuned to
make himself known personally to the
thousands of admirers of the little char
acter, and finally Mr. Outcalt has yield
ed to the temptation. He has appeared
in public as an entertainer in what he
calls a Funny Picture Talk. This
consists of an evening of two seasons of
ra ptd fire stories and jokes. mixed with
snappy and amusing drawings. How
Buster is drawn, how Tige comes out of
a few pen strokes, in fact. all about the
making of a comic character, besides
many general drawings. are some of the
things among Mr.. Outcaults wofk. He
will be seen at the Auditorium. evening
Of December 2S-Kansas State Teachers
association. The pictures drawn by Mr.
Outcault will be auctioned Off at the
close OF his lecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
HoIiday Excursion Rates

To accommodate holiday travellers a
rate Of a Fare and one-third for the
round trip to many points on the
Union Pacific and its connecting lines
has been placed in effect by the Union
Pacific. Dates of sale, Dec. 20, 81. ~.
%, "a. IS, 20, 80, 81, 1906, and Jan.
1st 1907. Inquire of F. A Lewis
City Ticket Agent, 525 Kansas avenue:
or J. c. Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

the school, the dean of each branch. and
the chancellor Of the university.
The latest methods in therapeutics are
being used in the hospital. Electric
baths and special dieting of the patients
and other new methods of treatment are
now being used with success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
LEAVE BY TRAIN LOAD.
over Half the Inhabitants OF Goldfield
Have Left.

GoIdfeld, New, Dec. 24.-As a result
of a strike called on Friday by the in
dustrial workers of the world, the
miners OF this section are leaving in
entire trainloads. The population of
Goldfield has decreased from 5000 to
about 1000 within the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Garden city, Kan, Dec 24-Nfrs. Cora
g. Lewis of t1insley, ex-presideht Of the
State Federation Of Won1en's clubs has
been secured for an address in. Garden
City Wednesday. She comes Under ~ :
auspices of the women's clubs of Car
den City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
in which Williams is said to be a heavy
stockholder.

G. A. Swallow, sheriff of Jefferson
county, has announced his candidac,
for the position of sergeant-at-arms o.
the next state senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24
Uncle san. OIL CO. Busy.

Atchison, Kan. Dec. PA car OF
Atchison refined oil was shipped to
Leavenworth by the Uncle Sam com
pany Saturday, and another to Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

Washington, Dec 24-Notwith-
standing the report that ex-senator J.
r. Burton is taking on avoirdupois
since his Incarceration in the Jail at
Ironton, Mo, a western senator who
recently stopped off to see him saws
Burton is almost mental wreck He
predicts that Burton will collapse
completely II forced to serve out the
entire sentence still Burton told him
not to make any effort to secure him q
pardon. Had the request not been
made this senator would have risked
his standing at the White House by
urging a Burton pardon.
Asked why he was opposed to
friends interceding, Burton replied:
Roosevelt has Inundated me
enough now; I will not give him an.
other chance by applying to him for a
pardon
There Will be two BILLY MorRans.
at the coming session Of the iepis
lature. One Is W. 7. Morgan of Reno.
editor of the Hutchinson News. and
one of the leading Republican poIfti-
cal factors of the state. The Other
Billy Morgan is W. A. Morgan Of.
Hodgeman county, a Democrat. and a
stockman.
W. A. Morgan is a mighty popular
man in his county. He was elected on
a platform Of 2-cent fares and low
freight rates, and he ran 200 votes
ahead of Harris in his county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

One fellow in town pawned a valu-
able gift ne received last year from a
girl In far away parts in order that he
might purchase an adequate present
for the local girl who is holding his af-
fectfOnS now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-24

calm will settle over the bargain
counters. which all this week have
been the scene Of wild scrambling and
hair pulling.
a midnight service to usher in Christ
mas day Will be held tonight at Grace
gramme has been arranged for the oc-
Casion.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
CRAPa1 STICKS 10 VIEWS
REFUSES 70 MAKE .covvARpLv
RErRAcrloN" OF HIS BELIEF
-oUIrs MlNisrRv:

Rochester, N. T., Nov. 27.-Bowing
to the will of the church, but refusing
to make "cowardly retraction" Of the
belief which induced the church to
terminate his ministry, Rev. Algernon
8. Crapsey yesterday renounced his
ministry in the Protestant Episcopal
church in letter to Bishop William
David Walker of the Western diocese
of New York.
In this letter DR.. Crapsey reahrmed
his belief that the motion of the origin
of Jesus that son of man was born
without human father is without
foundation in history"
He also asserted that when I say os
Jesus that lie ascended into heaven l
do not mean and cannot mean that
with his physical body of flesh, blood
aad bones he floated into space and
has for 1000 years been existing some
where in the sky, in that very physical
body of flesh, blood and bones. Such
an existence would seem to me not
glorious, but horrible"
Declaring that he is about to carry
the case to the free intelligence and
enlightened conscience of the world
he counsels the hundreds of clergy
men and thousands of iaymen in the
Protestant Episcopal church who have
reached the same conclusions" not to
be dismayed and to stay where they
are
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29

Alex Boshon, an old.timer of Dillo'
don't, is dead as the result of bel.
crushed between between two freig.
cars In the railroad yards.
The Hotel Windsor. the largest {,
Regina, Man.. was destroyed by q,
and five persons were burned to deat,
There were sixty-five guests in IL
hotel at the time Of the fire.
James ]. Conroy was fatally an
Thomas Farrell. seriously injured b
the premature explosion Of blast i
the Colusa mine at Butte. Conroy'
back was broken and he did not sI'
vive long.
Two men killed, a third dying an
another seriously injured was the re
suit of the slipping of clutch on on
side Of a staging on which thirty me
were working on new railroad bridg
at Bridgeport, Conn.
By the explosion of celluloid in tn
plant Of the Rouffard Comb compan
in New York, Charles Rouffard, hi
wife and a boy were blown through
window to the street below. The VIC
man was instantly killed. Rouffard i
dying and the boy is seriously injured
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-29
Otherwise.

Gov.-elect Charles E. Hughes certi.
fed to the secretary of state that he
spent s61S.55 in promoting his can.
vass.
John Johnson has sold to Eastern
capitalists his claim at Cobalt, Mich,
comprising eighty acres, all undevel.
oped, for 100000.
Citizens of Honolulu have sub
scribed $4,000 to bring back the Ha.
waiian Royal band, which is stranded
in the United States.
Sheriff August Beck issued an orde,
dropping the lid on prize fighting OF
boxing contests of any nature in
Houghton county. Mich.
1t is estimated that there are be.
tween 1900 and 1000 hunters in the
woods of Dickinson county, Mich, and
that not to exceed 500 have licenses.
A specimen of the first cent struck
in the United States mint in 1893, with
thirteen links in a circle on the re-
verse side, was sold for sS2 in New
York at the end of a two-day sale OF
coins.
The Sixth infantry, which served
two years in the Philippines, arrived
at Missoula, Mont, from the Pacific
coast. The regiment will relieve the
Seventh infantry, which has been sent
TO Fort Wayne, Mich.
Harry Lewis, charged with murder
as the result of the death of Mike
Ward, following their boxing match
at Grand Rapids, Mich, last Thursday
night, pleaded not guilty, and was held
under $4,000 bonds.
Suits to oust from Office A. B. Kirk
wood, mayor of Pittsburg, Kan, and
F. w. O'Donnell, mayor of junction
City, Kan, for failure to enforce the
state prohibition law were filed in the
Kansas supreme court.
Vermont's cattle commission, which
recently resigned as a result Of criti
cism in connection with the investiga
tion into the sale of dieased cattle fol
alleged food purposes, cost the state
sS2,732, according to it's biennial re
port, just published.
at meeting in Washington of rep
resentatives of lumber manufacturers
and wood users associations, resolu
tions We're unanimously adopted advo
eating the establishment by the gov
ernment of completely equipped lum
Der testing laboratory.
The union printers of the country
have spent nearly sG,00O,000 in thei,
fight for an eight-hour day. A meeting
in celebration of victories, which are
regarded as foreshadowing the "begin
ming of the end" in the long struggle
will be held in Chicago.
During an auction sale at Detroit O.
the household effects of the late Johr
Mullin $4,000 in gold was found hid
den away under a dusty old carpe
which the auctioneer had just sold a!
it lay on the floor. When the pur
chaser ripped it up the money wa!
found.