davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

year-Old FLY by Woolsthorpe-P ilana,
made new worlds record for 615 fur :
longs straightaway when she won the
second race at Belmont park yesterday
in 1:16 3-5. The previous time was
Ill LIS made by Voorhees, two days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

a loaded 32-caIibre revolver, Charles
White, years old, a jockey attached
to stable "a at Sheepshead Bay, acct
dentally shot Edward Martin, another
jockey, attached to- the same stable
and Martin is believed to have been
fatally hurt. He was taken to the
Kings county hospital while White
was sent to the cshildren's society.
The boys were employed by Trainer
/ George Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
oKLAHos1A TEAal 8 cRTPFLED.
Burch, a 200 Pound sasrd, Is Declared
EneIlelI97e. sea

Norman, Ok Oct. z6ACoach Owens
and squad OF aftean men left here for
Lawrence, where the sooners win meet
Kansas today. They arrived there at 8
o'clock last night.
The hard luck which the Soeners have
been running up against all season
reached a climax last night when the
faculty Committee On athletics an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

Milwaukee. Oct 20.-Harry Lewis OF
Philadelphia got the decision over Jack
Dougherty of this city in a ten round
bout before the Milwaukee boxing club
last night Dougherty was hoored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

ment published today BY the Illinois
university paper charges are made
that Watson, the crack jumper and
football player, has been induced to
desert to Chicago university by undue
influence. Watson saying Coach stagg
promised to take care of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
piles Cured IN 8 to Il Dava

PAZO OINTd ENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind bfeediny ar 49,
truding piles in 9 to Il days or money re-
funded Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

80 % NV 1oFE on slae Tle11r7T-
Double Track Scenic highway. con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls vifh
all lines from the west Write Passen-
z1e South Clark street, Chicaeo. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20
10 Cure q Cold in one Dav.

Take LAXATIVE BRORfO quinine tablets
refund money If it fails cure
E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

twice. once in the fourth round and
again N the seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-20

New York. Oct. 2o.-While handling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
SP0 .| |.F H['!l::::H0M|E;, /. !.
But WILL:.NOT TALK.
Suspected that the Senator's Vote
at Primaries w! viii !, Be b Cast: !.
-. =: for Davidson, ~ =. i !

Special to The Journal.

-:
Madison, Wis.,, Sept Ex-senator John,
C:,sSpooner] has returneda&to Madison
from his summer home lin New Hamp-,
shire and will remain here to restI-until
congress, reeonvenes.$&R elativeato state
politics and the part Senator: la Fol-
lette is playing; Mr.. ;Spooner declines to
be interviewed. :. However, from a pri-
vate conversation the interviewer was:
led to- suspect that he. would like to see
Davidson; defeat Lenroot.s7~ = 4. ~ -,
From this converse tom the INTERVIEWS
err was also led to believe that. Spooner
thought Bryan's foheseeminga, speech
ocratie Leaders in Ns sy r, Y Is and that
Ees m asSoe s s1e eaES
said he would latSry His wife, and son
Phil will reach Madison tonight: q
A political campaign marked by hard,
fast fighting, will be brought to close
tonight when Senator La FohetteesWill
asbie mas meeting Will be held in eapi-
toll park for GoVernur iDayidson;, a. The
governor himself will notabe here. He
is scheduled to makes six speeches to-
dayiand he wants to ogoEto his, home an
Soldiers Grove Ito: yote.S w. D. Com
h1r3swin Ebes tie chief: speaker sat the
Davidson meeting. s. 1r! - a.(.a,, rai
aBoth sides are confident of ;:victorYs
Bryan. j.. Castle, who has BEEN CAM
paigning' for til e. governor, says; that
Davidson will win by $4,000 to 10000
majority. -: o1t. sE IT,: ~,
; A big victory for lDavidson wills be
regarded as a. personal 5rebuke e. to Fla
Toilette by, many in Madison Many
the: senator's friends and political
workers are for Davidson. =F:T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
M /: WOMEN
i: l.. :. HONOR NICOLLET
Monument Dedicated Today Com
"memorates First White -.
;:fT :.
$780, Mans Coming, 49,. i.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. i ''~ ~
:Menasha, Wis.,. Sept: 3.-An inter
esting. feature Of. the program for the
meeting of the Wisconsin Archaeological
society. which is. being held here,
will. be the dedication by the
w6men's clubs of Menasha of a n1onu-
ment' to Commemorate the coming to
Wisconsin Of Jean Nicollet: -
The monument will be set up in
Smith park, and will consist Of a pyra-
mid Of concentric, stone steps, upon
which; will rest large angular, dark
green basalt BOULDER This boulder is
a Winnebago Indian stone, and of such
size that six horses were required to
transport it from its former resting
plfa 6 n the sheres q Lake Win1n1ebago
seen the shallow depressions in which
for long period of years the Indians
burned tobacco as an offering to the
Great Spirit. A large bronze tablet to
be bolted to the side Of the historic
monument bears this inscription" -,
,'"''Near this spot landed, 1884, the
first white, man in Wisconsin, Jean Mic
'ollet; met the Winnebago tribe and
held the earliest council with 5000 saw
ssgss; Eree eena ~ ;, the women IS clubs. Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BURGLARS CAUGHT -
BY INTENDED VICTIMS

Two lone burglars, working in differ
ent parts Of the city, were caught red
handed early yesterday by two nervy
men who were awakened from their
sleep by the intruders.
J. F. Murphy, a saloonkeeper at sos
Washington avenue N, who sleeps in
his office, was awakened to see burg
lar crawling over the transom. He lay
in wait and just as the burglar was
about to tap the till Murphy pointed q
revolver at him, and commanded him to
surrender. The prowler threw up his
hands and Murphy took long knife
from his pocket, after which he sent for
the police. When locked up at Cen
trail station, the man gave his name as
Adam Stevenson. z
While this was going on Adam Ku-
raski was captured in the home Of
Frank Lavierre, on Sibley street NE.
Layierre was awakened by. someone
walking about the, room and Jumped
up to find Kuraski. who had: entered
thru a window. .Kuraski, the, police
say, had taken nothing when captured.
He is only 16 years old, and will have
to be tried in the juvenile court. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Amendment to Law Needed.

-, 1T must be evident, to every;
one that the maintenance. Of rates
decided by the commission to be:
excessive and unfair is in the. last
degree unjust to everyone depend.
emit on railroads for transportation,s'
in: other words to the whole people
of the state, and it is my opinion
that one of the first acts Of the leg
islature after it meets next ,Janni-
airy should be to enact a law pro-
viding that rates made by. the
commission after hearing both sides
and full investigation should #zgo
into effect after a reasonable time
to be named by the commission and
remain. in force until overturned
by the courts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ADVANCE GUARD G. 4
Oh. . DENIS ARRIVE / |. / | !.
CLANS REGIN TO. GATHER FOR
CONVENTION TOMORROW.
Rosing, Bennett Of st. Cloud and Ryan
of Duluth, Are on Hand-Governor' s
Appointee Who Was Turned Down in
Duluth Convention Bobs up serenelyt
Here, ----- r. r., s...?Fs 49,. 81

Only a few democrats arrived in the
city today for the state democratic con.
vention, which is to convene tomorrow
at the Bijou theater. The few who
did arrive mostly put up at the West
hotel, which is to be democratic head
quarters. The arrivals included some
of the prominent workers in the party
two of whom, for entirely different rea.
sons, are not delegates, tho their handi.
work may show itself in the convention
+ One of the two was L. A. Rosing of
Cannon Falls, member of the state
board Of" control. The board of con.
troll is supposed to be absolutely non.
political Hence it was deemed advis,
able for public appearances, that Rosing
be not a; delegate this year, tho he will
be on hand tomorrow to be one of the
leading generals, as he has been for
manysa state democratic convention in
the past. -. 4'>>-..
The other prominent democrat who is
mot a delegate is Fred =. Ryan Of Du-
1uth, chairman. of, the ST. Louis county
democratic committee, and Governor J.
"A. johnson g appointee as surveyor gen.
eral of logs for the Duluth district.
Ryan was in a fight among the St. Louis
county democrats in the selection of
delegates to the state convention, and
came out as "the under dog.''
Does your presence here mean there
is going to be continuation of the St.
Louis county controversy in the state
conventional Mr.. Ryan was asked.
81 am just coming to the convention
as an interested SPECTATOR was the re-
spouse.
"He's going to be there in about the
same. capacity as am,' was the state
ment of L. A. Rosing; which may mean
a lot, and may mean very little. ,
=, j. R. Bennett of St. Cloud, the man
who commanded the Hearst democrats
in Minnesota at the Duluth convention,
was an arrival in. Minneapolis today.
He was among the lucky ones to get a
room at the West, and then, feeling
that his troubles for the day were over,
took a car to. see, the sights at the
"Great White City,
49, Another prominent democrat here to-
day is John D. Brady of Duluth, can
didate for democratic nomination. as
sheriff of st: Louis county Brady is. a
delegate, but refused to talk on the sub
iect Of the split tin the ranks of the st.
Louis county democrats. - -. I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

!, The Journal Cadet regiment, twelve
companies, 400 boys, ft1lly uniformed
in khaki, wen drilled, properly Off
cered, and headed by the journal News
boys band OF forty-two pieces, is en-
camped at the state fair grounds for
the coming three days ''!r -,
One hundred regulation army tents,
arranged by company ~ streets, >. with
tents Tor, mess, guards, hospital, and
Red Cross corps, band and chaplain,
make q, fine showing lust in, front. Of
the Smelling avenue entrance: -
The boys are to go thru the regular
routine, of camp Life, with dress pa
rades every evening, and visitors, to- the
camp will be welcome.
The Regiment left The Parade, on
Kenwooa sb6u}evard, / ats s. ID Clock this
afternoon, and made fine showing as
1t marched down Nicol1et avenue,
around Bridge square. andsupt Hennepin
avenue to Fourth, street. thence: to First
avenue, where 1t entrained:r The regi-
ment was due to .get.,.to camp in time
Tor. guard mount at 5 o'clock, after
which 1t will have supper in the mess
tent, served by the women, of the Sun
shine society, who. have the contract
for feeding the regiment; then dress
paiEade, to, Witch .the. public is invited.
Strict military discipline is to be
maintained in camp. and no cadet may
pass beyond the picket line without
permission. There: will be drills each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
VIII Spend Week at the Fair.
NEW TOWN WEST OF MURD0
Belvidere Springs into Being on Mil.
!: waukee Road Extension. -:

Special to The Journal ~ g
,Murdo, s. D., Sept. 8. = Murdo is now.
after six weeks Of growth on the new
TOWNSHIP, a town of over six hundred
population. Every line of business is
represented and some of the stocks, of
goods would do credit to a town. FIVE
times the size ST this. New buildings
are going up rapidly, and the prospects
are that we will be a town Of more
than thousand before 2. snow flies.
Among the spromin mt, business splaces
are two banks, with aggregate deposits
Of over 100000. ~ $50 ~ e.ra ssss5es
The cattle shipping interests will have
their head quarters at Murd0 g. tIiis sffsl1l
Cattle men. from the Rosebud -reservaa
ton, who Aaye heretofore. shipped over
the North Western from { .Valentinez
Neb., are now heading this way,
II New towns are springing npsat the
west, the principal one west of Nurd0s
Will be Belvidere, near what: was onces
the old Stearn postoffice. Area ism adhy
new business enterprises have found al
home att Relvidere. q & ssss.g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
many hours away, and along aRouELs2
o; clock. every I, morning some atmos-
PHI istuThanc seems to set many
OF them off, NsS

Z . i X h
many hours away, and along ahouta2
o:'cloekss every ssmorning some atrnos-
psaserlc9 dsst a,bance seems TO set Many
i chickens Require Science.
M IL successful chicken
aiser, Out says that chick sn-raisings is
he says, .ssthat about every hollow
chested clerk in town thinks he can go
out lnto the country and pile up wealth
py the chicken route. But it takes
science. The chicken, from astproft-
making standpoint, is delicate bird.
He wants food,gwarmth and. room. You
can It crowd a Chicken -
There are all kinds Of chickens in
the poultry building this year, from
long, lean ones who run as much to
dumpy ones with absurdly fat fetlocks
and a decided inclinatiahiIto take them
selves seriously. R. F. Jones is on the
ground in force, with as fine an aviarYs
as one, can see in days travel. and
much of joy in the poultry building;
but il he casts his eye aloft he will
find it instantly transfxed by the gor.
geous pictorial advertising matter put
forth by the stock-food people.
Pictures Enticing.
Several years ago there was GER
tain stock-food man who started i'm
business on a mild scale and set aside
certain amount of his profits for adj,
vertising. He is wealthy now, andaif
he was the originator of this method
he has plenty of .imitators. =
: Almost anywhere in the poultry
building one may see placards and
posters done in a multitude of bril-
liant colors. conveying to the present
or prospective investor the certainty
Of making millions if. .he or she will
buy the "Make EN- lay Quick" cure
or the - Egg. Every Few Minutes"
food. There is one picture of cow
filling, simultaneously and unaided, four
bottles of the choicest milk ever put
on paper. She has been using Some.f
bedy's Club a, Day" preparation. :.
Then there is another picture of
lady hog, to whom are, attached suck
o %drove of hoglets as would forever
T GLADDEN. the heart of the most ardent
Rooseveltian. She has been fed &C.
,cording to advice and precept.
There are 137 different kinds OF
classes Of chickens in the poultry build
ing-not counting the rabbits anS
| guinea pigs-and if the chickens ant
their allies don't appeal, the pictured,
will. = u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ROOSTER II DESTROYS
WATCHERS REPOSE
COCK CROWS AT UNHoLY HOUR
OF 1906 AM.
Other Birds "sass Back and in Gen
eral Din AL Thought ofTRest Van
ishes superintendent Parlin Cannot
Solve Chickens Unsuitable Desire to
Make a Noise. r7

There is evidently something to crow
about in the poultry building at the
state fair, The man who foolishly
bought the concession for a foodstand
at one end Of the building discovered
that Sunday morning about 1905 Of
a badly, trained basso cut loose with
his week 8 Glow de " do?' greet
ing, and instantly set off the whole
works, so that there was no rest for
the good or wicked in those parts that
night, ard the man swore; softly to
himself and in the gray light of morn
ing took up his bed and walked over
to the camp Of the Journal cadets,
where he begged the loan of tent
and snored dismally for the better part
Of three hours. - Z
'%~ Thousands Are There.
He has left the refreshment stand as
resting place, now, and two women
seek to sleep there nights; but where
there were thirty roosters in the poul-
try building then, there are three times
three hundred now, and there is a
grand total Of 5000 birds under the
Parlin. -. -, --...
Even Mr.. Parlin, who is 81 good
years old and has been a. practical
e1,AoAaoA !oAC1e' uedI1y S1ACy VI tueH,
who has handled one breed forty years
and been in charge of the poultry di-
vision at the state fair for twenty-one,
does not know why rooster crows in
season and out.
Where BOOSTERS Succeed. ~.
"Science,' he says, "has not com
puted, the total number of crows con-
cea!ed in the anatomy of a normally
healthy rooster, but the supply seems
to be; inexhaustible. Speaking Of
fowls in general, you might say that
curiosity is the characteristic of geese
they are inevitably and incurably in
terrogative; turkeys are essentially ex-
elamatory, while chickens are invari-
ably optimistic. BOOSTERS are glad they
are alive, and want everyone to know
1t. That may be why they shout from
the housetops when it would be more
to the. liking of less gladstone beings
if they. just thought it over, counted
their blessings one by one, in silence,
and let it go at that. ..
1T is a fact, however, that an ar
tifciaT light will occasionally startle a
rooster out of his sleep into stentorian
vocal efforts, altho daylight may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MILWAUKEE NEARS RIVER
Contractors On Pacific Coast Extension
Make Rapid Progress. = /

Aberdeen, $. D., Sept, 3.-The, Mil
waukee's Pacific coast extension is pro-
crossing rapidly in this state. Steel has
been laid from Glenham to within few
miles of the bridge site on the Missouri
river and the. main line from Roscoe. to
Glenham has been :relaid with heavy
rails and several sidetracks have been
built ss1s = =: =,
There is material on the ground be-
tween Glenham and the river for $50
miles! Of road and in a few days the
track is expected to be laid to the new
town near Duroc, where, a. large force
Of men is now at work on the steel
bridge that will span the Missouri at
that point.
On the other side Of the river, grad
ers have completed about twenty four
miles of road and expect to reach the
state line by the end of this month. A
temporary bridge has been built across
the river for the transportation Of ties
and rails and by the 18th Of this month
the contractors say they will be laying
steel west Of the Missouri river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BIG TRADES UNION
MEETING In ENGLAND

liverpool, Sept. 3.-The" thirty-ninth
annual trades union congress opened at
st. Georges hall here today, with the
largest attendance on record Four
hundred and ninety delegates were
present, representing over a million
and a half trades unionists.
Thirty labor members Of the house
Of commons participated in the meeting,
compared with seven at last years con.
ference. The American Federation, Of
Labor was. represented. s,~~--*,ss-- =
Among the earliest acts of the con-
gress was the unanimous adoption Of
q resolution of sympathy with the
Russian people in their desire for a
constitutional government. =
The American delegates, F. K. Eos
ter and James Wilson, will address the
congress Sept. 6 on the conditions of
labor IN the United States ,.,..,z.,.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MISSING LAUNCH IN, f. :
i AL PASSENGERS SAFE

tsandusky, Ohio, Sept. 81 The launch
A!d l which was reported as miss $;
dock here in safety early today. -
I: The launch went hard aground on
the sandbar near johnson 8 island, last
evening, and remained in that position
until found. by one Of the numerous
boats sent out in search Of her early
this morning:
The eAde1ine had on board twenty
two girls, members Of an amateur
dramatic company, and daughters Of
prominent people. Of this city. Rela-
tiVes and friends Of the. young people
spent the night on the docks anxiously
awaiting word from the. overdue launch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
'GHOSTLAND' rs RAIDED
Chicago Police Arrest Spirit Mediums
When Robbery Charge Is Made.

Chicago, Sept. Sec hostland' was
invaded by the police departm emit yes
terday afternoon and again last night.
In the first, invasion three able bodied
women who claimed to have power to
for the comfort Of grievingt relatives
were. captured and a large supply of
mystic stage properties seized and
cartedGGt the. Harrison street. stations;
In the second incursion: g1ayzhaiTea d
man 557 years old and a woman Httlea
younger, were arrested ii The smidstaof a.
n Get and taken to join the first caps
t1ves. t,ss.S iss2fsssa s
Both raids were inspired bYaM rsk
Marvel Miller, a woman barber. sSh 6
came here from Portland Ore. Juhs l..
sand claims she was swindled out of d
sum Of money by the mediums.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Railroads
ROADS RACE FOR A PASS
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC AND CAN
adam NORTHERN WORKING
FOR MOUNTAIN ADVANTAGE.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Edmonton, Alta, Sept. "a hot race
is on between surveyors Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern
roads, as to which first shall complete
the survey thru Yellow Head pass, and
get the survey filed at Ottawa.
: At present the Grand Trunk Pacific
has the better of the argument. It has
several crews at work, all, with the ex-
ception of one party, which is working
in Pine pass, running the line thru YeI
low. Head. There. is a continuous
chain of surveyors from Prairie Creek,
on this side Of the divide, to Kahn
Island on the Pacific coast. Between
Prairie Creek and Fort George, at the
junction Of the Fraser and ,Nichocha
rivers, there are four surveying parties
at work.
The Canadian Northern has a large
party in the field working up towards
Yellow Head from this side and making
complete surveys as it goes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
Crops Are Moving.

The railroads from the north Pacific
northwest and this is Just beginning to
do the greatest business of any fall in
their; history. Reports show that there
Is bumper crop in every part Of the
northwest and this is just beginning to
move. In view Of the business in sight,
all the railroads are bending every
effort to get extra cars and engines, but
fears are expressed that there will be
trouble before the moving of the crop
is over, on account Of car shortage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

'"'House file $40 of the session Of 1905
provided for an act to accomplish this
purpose, but it unfortunately failed Of
passage: It seems to me that such
legislation is necessary to- protect the
people against Injustice and I would
unheSsi ta advise is adoption by
tho next legislature and if elected use
all means to secure its passage, -
VIII Spend Week at the Fair.
Mr.. Cole s>raturned Saturday .. night
from his: tour in the first; district. He
was not able to go to Revere today,
where he, was booked for q Labor Day
address with.$J.% F. jacobson. J. DR.. A..
B. Cole went in his place. Nj. Cole
was pleased with the reception he got
in southern Minnesota, where he. spent
a busy week getting acquainted.
! Cole headquarters will be opened in
a tent on the state fair ground a#.to-
morrow morning and will be kept open
all week. Mr.. Cole will be- on hand
every. day. from $3.50 to 1880 sand will
be glad to meet all who call. 81 - !. 1. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
City News
/. THE WEATHER

Minnesota-Fair tonight; warmer
west portion; Tuesday fair; warmer in
east portion. pa 81. ,.ts :. !. X ats&t|
Upper Michigan-Fai-.. tonight; Tues.
day fair; warmeEl sbu1Ss- f,.. .,-,ya5.
.Wisconsin--Fair tonight Tuesday
fair; warmer west and north portions.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday. 4: " - ss
South Dakota-Fair tonight; warmer
central and east portions; Tuesday fair.
south portion; Tuesday fair. Es@.
Montana-Fair tonight: cooler in
north portion; Tuesday fair.