davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Demand for Horsehair in Bavaria

Consul General William f. Wrlght,Motf n
Munich, Is informed by large dealarss
in that city that there Is q great scars
city In the supply OF horsehair In Ba-5s
vara and that this would be a good ops
portunlty for American exporters to gainNs
n footing OH the German market. Sew
eral shipments have already been received
from South America and Russia. but 4
the demand Is far from being covufe,,.ss
1t would be advisable for American ex-y,
porters to communicate direct with the
firm OF j. H. lioenigsberger and Cons
pany, OF Munich. which Is the most im-
portant concern in the district handling
raw horsehalr. s 3 Va 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Rubber Company Election.

Especial to The Tlrnes.D ispatch;,)
NEW YORK, May 19,-IThe nav boe q
Of directors OF the United states Rulbtl'
Company organized Yesterday, Dy re-
electlng the old oftlcers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Continued on Flfth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Suburbs Are Active.

Suburban properties are active. eiinter
% ~ lots are selling steadily and more
prospective buyers are now interested m
this beautiful property than ever be-
fore Plans for building several resi-
dcnces are on the boards and the conf
pany have in mind the erection OF sey-
eral modern homes which VIII be OIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

II you cannot obtain Arbuckles' ARIOSA
Coffee at nearby store. send us postal or
express money order for S 80 and we will send
transportation paid to your freight station ten
pounds Of Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee in a
strong wood box. The $3.50 pays for both
transportation and coffee, and there will be
nothing more to pay. Price auctuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period. The
coffee will be shipped in the original wrappers
bearing the signature Of Arbuckle Bros. - 10
packages 10 signatures. We give presents
for signatures and will send free if you write for
it, new book with colored pictures of 81 useful
and valuable presents for users Of Arbuckles'
ARIOSA.
Don't buy loose grocery store coffee, for you
never can tell where it comes from. where it has
been, OF how much it has been handled. There
is nothing to identify it except the price. no way
to know positively that you are actually receiving
what you pay for. You don't know. and the
grocer doesn't know. Y gu trust him. he trusts
somebody who trusts somebody else. Coffee
values are determined BY flavor and cup quality
when cooked, not by outward appearance nor
by the price asked -.-
About loose grocery store coffee you can be
sure only Of this that it collects the dust Of the
store and freely absorbs impurities. You may
not wash it--you must simply cook it and drink
it, dust and all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Z <Rl!D|oN7T BuY1A
XkUQSE GROCERY STORE eQfFH1
~ - z@1 =. 80
2
lopxee~ S-ocet 7s<<A<< 40 ser OvN<3kA<
iQrlo<a 1Oe 1cxz eersa s<ox /0bo1,saA 0<1eca::

Don't you take it no matter whether the
price be 10 cents or s. cents. Insist on having
.A1buckles ARiOSA instead. The genuine
Arbuekles' is sold only in sealed one pound
packages that never contain less than full
pound and reach you directly from the mill
unhandled and pure. 1t will keep fresh for
years. Each berry is Theoretically sealed with a
coating Of fresh eggs and graduated sugar, which
preserves strength and flavor, and settles TIC
coffee quickly when cooked. This is the original
Mother" process patented by this firm, in
which the characteristics Of our skilled coffee
blending and roasting are secured for you intact
no matter how distant your location - and these
are not to be compared with crude primitive
methods on smaller scale. 1t is Best to grind
at home as wanted; warming it slightly makes it
easy to grind and develops that delicious cup
quality peculiarly Arbuckles.'
This is the same Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee,
the same firm that introduced it thirty years
ago. Through every vicissitude Of all those long
years Arbuckles' ARIOSA has maintained its
|sreputation with consumers and its sales have
multiplied until we to-day buy. roast and sell
more coffee than the four next largest concerns
in the world combined. Hundreds Of feeble
limitations meanwhile have come and gone
some to die in the borning, others to flourish
briefly. decay and pass away.
You will know how good Arbuckles'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SCANDAL BREWING AT
AN ILLINOIS ASYLUM
Member Of Medical Staff and One of
tho Nurses at Kankakee Are Dis
charged as Result.

journal Special Service.
Chicago, May 26.-Another investiga-
ton of the Eastern Illinois hospital for
the insane by the state board of char
tiles, with the resignation Of DR.. J. G.
Corbus, superintendent Of the institu-
ton, as the probable result is likely to
follow the revelation Of a new, shocking
case Of the mistreatment Of woman
patient. .-:... .E5s..@ -
Miss Kittie Ward was the victim in
the story just made public. An en-
p1oyee Of the Institution, whose iden-
tity remains unknown, Is supposed to
be the father Of her girl baby, born
The trustees, after an all-day session
yesterday in Kankakee, discharged
Dr. Martin Hekteon Of the medical
staff, for his failure to report the case
months ago, and Miss Grace Martin,
nurse in charge Of the ward in which
the woman was confined, for lax disci-
pline in issuing her a parole.
Miss Ward, whose mind is a blank,
is "a years Of age and has been in the
institution for several years. She was
on parole-that is to say, she had the
freedom Of the grounds and great
deal of personal liberty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
The Weeks, Drills.

Ile week s. Ur1llS. HIS .
In addition to the following schedule
Of regular company drills, it should be
remembered that there will be special
drills for all companies at 4 pm. Tues
day, and Monday and Tuesday eve
nings at the campus.
MONDAY. =.
Company B, First regiment armory campus;
Colonel Jess Hawley and Captain Gilbertson.
Company G, Second regiment, armory campus;
Captain Kelsey. sr-. ,-....
TUESDAY.
Company A, First regiment, armory campus;
Captain Bedford. %.
Company e, armory campus; Captain Norton,
Lieutenant Dstep. ..5 -.,v 3.
Company H, First regiment armory campus;
Colonel Hawley. ->~@-
Company g. Second regiment, armory campus;
Captain Crosby, Lieutenant Houston. H.
Company F. Second regiment, armory campus;
Lieutenant Pohlman. - 49,. -
Company G., Second regiment, armory campus;
Captain Kelsey. 3 10y" ~ y ''..~ 3"
e Company II, Second regiment, armory cam
pus; 1880 Pm; Lieutenant Randall. 3 y, ri
,s..s .-y.<,~, : THURSDAY 800 -.
Company D, First regiment armory campus;
Captain Eklund. .t-st y
Company g. First regiment. corner Fifteenth
avenue and Lake street; Colonel Fl. g. Haw-
ley, Lieutenant King.
Company I, Second regiment, armory cam
pus; Captain Pratt, Captain C1opman.
FRIDAY.
Company B, First regiment, srmory campus
Colonel Hawley. .... =.
Company I, First regiment, corner Fifteenth
avenue s and Lake street; Captain Newton
Lieutenant Shippam.
Company B, Second regiment, armory campus
SATURDAY.
Company D, Second regiment, axmory campus
Captain Jones, Captain Pratt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ecial Correspondence Of The Journal.

Special Correspondence Of The Journal.
~ ~ ADRID, May 10-The general
~ rejoicings at the Spanish
- court and among the Span
ish people in connection with the mar
rage Of popular King Alfonso with the
equally popular and extremely beauti-
full Princess Ena, have been partially
marred by a distressing matrimonial
scandal in the Spanish royal family. The
edy, is Prince Ferdinand Of Bavaria,
and the suffering heroine is King Al
fonso's only sister, the Infanta Maria,
Theresa. Their matrimonial dissen-
sions have assumed formidable dimen-
sions within six months of their we'd
ding.
victim Of one Of those political mar
riages which have blighted the hapli-
ness of SO many royal persons. Az KING
Alfonso has no brothers and no near
male relations, the succession to the
sPa3sh %tb wPu eden the pass svfo 70 h
only sister, the infanta, who is now
"a years Of age. The queen mother of
Spain and the statesmen responsible for
the government Of the country endeav
ored to find q suitable husband for the
infanta in order that by her eafly mar
riage she might provide for the sue
cession in. case Of King Alfonso's pre-
mature decease.
The Infanta Maria Theresa is unfor-
tunately the ugliest Of all royal women.
Her personal appearance made it I'M
usually difficult to find q suitable can
date for her hand. Finally, after sew.
eral years of seeking, it was found pos
sible to arrange match between the
infanta and her cousin, Prince Ferdi.
nand of Bavaria.
Prince Ferdinand Maria Louis Fran.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

of the Auditorium and will form COM
panies as was done yesterday. All men
in uniform who were not at the drill
Saturday will be formed into separate
company. The companies will then
march to the stage entrance and 90 on
the stage at the proper command.
They will go squads left, halt, the
hand. salute, "Two,' about face the
company and give company left. or
right, or forward and form three sides
Of square.
Taking Up the Manuel.
There will be some important an
nouncements at the formation on Deco
ration day and the Friday following
all cadets whomsoever will meet for
general Encouragement of companies.
A complete military system will be
put in force after Decoration day and
any cadet not present at this forma-
tion may lose his place in ranks and
will have to go thru considerable trou-
BILE to find his company. All companies
will be renamed and rearranged.
Recruiting has been going steadily on,
but there was rush in recruiting the
last few days when three companies were
being formed in two new districts.
These companies, will be given special
attention and will soon catch up with
the cadets who have been drilling for
two months past. When they have been
well formed and drilled they will be
given a letter and regular place among
the companies.
instructions for Cadets.
It must be definitely understood that
no cadets are to give any orders un-
less they come directly from headuuar.
ters. No drills must be held unless I
am notified or unless notice is given
me afterward.
All cadets are to meet at the Armory
campus Monday and Tuesday nights at
1880, as much special effort is re-
quired to make the creditable showing
we ought to make, and that is expected
of us. T.
Every cadet should pay special at
tention to these announcements and be
sure to be there.
Officers school will be held Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 at the campus.
All cadet officers must be there; others
may attend these schools if they wish.
All new cadets and all those desir-
ing to join the brigade must report for
orders at the campus Monday or Tues
day night at regular drill, and all ca
diets who have asked for enlistment
must report there at the same time,
and will be given special attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

varying back and forth until we have
arrived at nearly the settled number of
$50 cadets. The class and standard Of
these men averages high. The rough
element among the boys found military
discipline uncomfortable, and dropped
out. AS soon as this element was well
rid Of, the better class of boys took
the vacant places and the result is that
boys Of good character are not asso-
ciated with young toughs, as might be
expected under the circumstances.
When a man, or boy, goes along erect,
head up, shoulders back, with snappy,
determined air about him, you will
know there is good in him that can be
developed by discipline and healthy ex-
ercise. Many Of the cadets have never
h f dsene bef4rs ssn and when 3S
habit Of doing as they pleased. The
drills are teaching them obedience,
cheerfulness and quickness in obeying
orders. Their characters are being
Strengthened up morally just as tn ~
are physically by the setting-up exer-
cises and marching movements.
Tonight's Memorial Service.
There is another undertaking no less
interesting for every cadet than the
Decoration Day parade. It is the mem
orial service to be held in the Audi.
forum this evening. Inc program OF
which appears elsewhere In this issue
Of T h Q Journal.
The cadets will appear upon the stage
marching to the music Of their band
the colors will be saluted and a
tableaux follows which is to be symbol.
ical Of the defenders Of our country
past, present and future. 49,
After the cadets have done their part
those who care to will be marched to
seats held especially for them in the
audience There will also be seats fol
all cadets not in uniform.
About 800 cadets met yesterday morn
ing for drill and a rehearsal Of the part
they are to take in tonight IS service at
the Auditorium. The drill was good
and the turnout looked we'll. :2-..
AS for the part the cadets are tc
take in the service this evening-the
cadets will meet at O'Clock in front
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All Journal cadets in uniform &C.
cording to regulations, are to a s.
semble on Eleventh street tonight
at 7 O'Clock, in front of the Audi
torium for participation in the me-
mortal q. A. r. services. When
they leave the stage cadets will
find seats reserved for them in the
audience. Cadets ununiformed
will also be given seats in the same
section before the exercises begin.
All cadets are asked to come to a
special drill to be held Monday af
ternoon at o'clock and Monday
and Tuesday evenings at the COM
pus.
Wednesday the cadets assemble
at the campus at 1880 for the G..
A. r, parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Paragraph No. 5-All cadets will be
on the campus before or not later than
1890 pm
Paragraph No. 6-Cadet Major Ever
lof will report to the marshal of the
G. A. r. as representative Of the Cadet
Brigade. &c.,.
Paragraph No. cadets and Regi-
ment will form as announced and eX-
planned above.
Paragraph No. s-Cadet Corporal
Cecil Searle will report mounted, as
Colonel sprague's orderly. BY order.
w. H. Sprague,s
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Orders No 25.
The following promotions are an
nounced:
To be first lieutenant Company A,
First regiment, Cadet Sergeant Rardin
To be first sergeant, Cadet Sergeant
Newton; to be sergeant, Cadet Charles
ton. - =
The above to be respected and obeyed
accordingly. By order Of
w. H. Sprague,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
Officers Mounted.
All field and staff officers are to be
mounted for Decoration day. This
gives the majors in charge plenty of
opportunity to oversee their battalions.
The gun drill will be given directly
after the Memorial day parade. Guns
will be issued to each company at its
regular drill and the administers will
give their entire attention to the man;
uel Of arms, only giving "setting up"
exercises and such marches as to keep
the cadets from getting tired Of stand
ing still for too long a space of time.
Personnel Of the Cadets.
A great many people have asked
about the class Of boys we have in the
Brigade, -,
I would like to say a word in public
regarding them. The Cadet brigade was
started, Intending to take in all desir-
able boys who should apply for enlist
ment. About 1900 answered the first
calls, then there was 8 shrinkage and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WANT A BARONETCY?
Il Your Names Gordon You Might Get
This One.

Glasgow, May 26.-Any descendant
Of John Gordon, cattle drover, or of his
son, Hugh, who lived at Cudbear, elias.
gov, who may be living in the United
States, has good claim to the dormant
baronetcy Of 1vor. The fifth and last
baronet. Sir Adam Gordon, died in 1850,
and his nearest relatives were the said
drover and his son, Hugh. The latter
son, Alexander, had five sons, and an
other son: John, had three sons. As the
the earth, it is pretty likely that one
Of this particular branch may be an
American citizen
Meanwhile, the ancient baronetcy is
waiting for the heir. This information
is given in the latest edition of the
Complete Peerage, edited by &c. E. C. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TO THE JOURNAL CADETS.

The Sunday Journal will print
short news notes contri buted by
the cadets themselves relative to
their drills, suggestions or person
ais, if sent to Colonel w. H.
Sprague, care Of The urnal,
by Thursday of each week. Such
communications must be signed by
the writer, not for publication, but
as evidence Of good faith. ,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TSeSi

ARlOSA really is if you try it and become
accustomed to it. 1t furnishes just the proper
stmulant, enables one to Withstand fatigue,
increases the powers Of endurance, quickens the
pulse, clears up the brain and puts heart into the
work. That it is the best most wholesome
coffee to be had for the money is proved by its
enormous sales, which exceed those Of all other
packaged cofees in the United States combined.
Aires our nearest Office Box Dept,
ARBUCkLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue Chicago. III.
Liberty Ave. and Wood ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Al South Seventh Street, ST. Louis Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GENERAL ORDERS
Headquarters Journal Cadet Brigade.
Minneapolis, MINI.

Orders No. "a.
Paragraph No. ALL cadets, uni
formed or not, belonging to the journal
Cadet Brigade, either in active attend
ance or not, must report at the armory
campus Wednesday, May 80, at 1880
pm. This means every cadet who ever
ing Uniform will report at 1890 pm,
in clean uniform, white standing mill
tary collar, white gloves, shoes shined
and every cadet looking his best and
neatest.
Paragraph No. 3-Every cadet must
,appear having military carriage,
shoulders back, head up.
Paragraph No. ALL officers will
report to me, directly after formation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
THE CLOUD OVER THE
SPANISH ROYAL WEDDING
Drunken Prince Abuses Beats and Otherwise Maltreats
Spanish Infanta-Ihey Were Compelled to
Marry for Political Reasons.

els Assist Isabelle Ada1bert Indefons
Martin Boniface Joseph Isidore (to
give him his full nancy is the oldest
son of Prince Louis Ferdinand Of Ba-
varia, an eccentric scion Of royalty " no
plays the violin in the orchestra at the
operahouse at Munich and INDUCES in
other plebeian practices commonly sup
posed to be unsuitable for men Of roy
al blood. His eldest son has inherited
veal themselves in far less agreeable
ways. Prince Ferdinand is young
rowdy who has drunk to excess since
his sixteenth year, and has been mixed
up in innumerable scandals in his Ba-
varian home.
There is no doubt that this unfortu-
nate young couple were compelled to
marry. Prince Ferdinand dis1iked the
infanta and his parents had to exercise
all their authority over him to induce
him to 20 thru with the marriage. The
chosen husband and had to be driven
into unwilling wedlock. Thus they
started life together under the worst
possible auspices, and the result has
been truly disastrous.
Terribly Cruel to His Wife.
- Within q few weeks of the wedding
Prince Ferdinand began to resume his
old habits Of excessive indulgence in
alcoholic drinks. When in state CT
intoxication he was guilty Of repeated
acts Of cruelty towards his wife He
abused her and Knocked at her ugliness,
calling her a, hideous monster. What is
more, the prince forgot himself SO far
Son one occasion as to strike the infanta
with his clenched fist. Nor were the
acts Of cruelty limited to these two
outrages. Knowledge Of the unhappy
state of affairs in the princely home
soon began to leak out, and it is now
a matter of common knowledge in Span
ish society that the prince has repeat
eddy perpetrated acts Of cruelty to-
wards his bride Of few months.
for some time, was Obliged e complain
to her brother, the king, and to the
queen mother, Christina. The result of
her complaint was that King Alfonso
wrote to his brother-in-law IS father, de-
scrib bling the situation to him. Prince
Louis Ferdinand Immediately left his
home near Munich and came by the
i first train to Madrid, where he over
whelmed his son with reproaches.
May Get a Divorce.
It remains to be seen whether Prince
Louis Ferdinand's intervention will
bring about an Improvement in the in.
fanta s unhappy lot. If not, it is stat.
ed with great emphasis that the Span.
ish court is determined to procure a
divorce for the infanta, notwithstand.
ing the grave objections to this course
from the point Of view Of devout Ro
man Catholics. Tt would be necessary
to obtain a special dispensation from
the pope for this purpose.
Deep sympathy is felt with the in
/ fanta, whose life and conduct have
been blameless, and equally deep re
prince, whose cruelty has made he1
/ unhappy. Alfred Harding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MIDDIEs SING ABOUT JONES
Annapolis Boys Pay an Up-to-Date
Tribute.

Tribute.
washington, May 26:-The middies
!" Everybody Works but Father They
are singing a song which has this
chorus:
Everyone works but John Paul,
And he lies round all day,
All picked up In alcohol,
On a permanent Jag, they say. &
The midshipmen they march round
And do honor to his bone1
Everyone works in 'crabtoWn
But John Paul Jones.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01

No matter what you want in the
shape of houses or lots we can satisfy
you both as to location and price. Let
US show you what we have.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-01
5. D. ATHLETES ARE
v|E|NG With
j. n. D.
Annual Track Meet Between s.
D. A. G. and University
in Progress.

The track meet at the Athletic park
is the one absorbing point of interest
this afternoon and a large crowd is
in attendance. North Dakota hardly
hopes for winning with so tried and
powerful an opponent but the contest
will do much to encourage athletics in
this state. The North Dakota team is
composed of bunch of fine athletes,
hut injuries and the lack OF prOper
training quarters have seriously in
terfered.
In state meet less than week ago
involving five institutions in South
Dakota, the BroOkings team scored
almost twice as many points as the
other four institutions together Two
years ago the Brookings aggregation
defeated the North Dakota boys in
meet held at Bookings by few points
but the South Dakotans have made
rapid advancements along the former
weak lines and at present are con-
sidered one of the strongest teams
in the west.
The events reported thus far are as
follows:
First Event.
120-Yard Hurdle-1st, Coughlin, S.
D.; End, Elton, S. d. Time, 171s Sec
ondS.
Second Event.
5O-Yard Dash-1st, Conmy, N. D.;
End, Bell, N. D. Time, seconds flat.
Putting Shot.
LIST, Reich, S. D., 81 4-1O feet; End,
Fawcett, N. D., 81 2-10 feet.
LIZ Mile Rum.
Cooley and Brownell, S. D., dead
heat. Time, 212 As.