davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27


to the English press his conclusions concerning
this oathsome disease
Not content with studying leprosy at every
point in Europe where it had appeared, DR..
Hutchinson made journey of investigation
through the leprous districts of South Africa and
India, the result being to confirm his original
theory that leprosy at all times and in all coun-
tries is caused in great degree by the consump-
tion OF imperfectly cured or of tainted fish.
In India he found vegetarians are almost wholly
free from the disease Wherever the dietetic use
OF cereals has lessened the consumption of fish the
ravages of the disease have either been decreased
or altogether discontinued Hawaii and other Of
the South Sea islands had no leprosy until fish.
curing was introduced an industry.
That leprosy is not contagious is shown by
the fact that attendants in leper hospitals do NOT
contract the disease, but numerous cases are on
record where healthy persons, going to countries
where the disease is established, eat the fish Of
the country and become afflicted with the dis.
ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Guardian Of Indian Tribe

Il. G. Shafer, Colorado millionaire mining
man, has taken the guardianship of a tribe of
indians. Gratitude for services rendered his
father when the latter was mere child prompt
ed him to look up the lingering remnant of The
once powerful Pottawatomie Tribe and give them
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Queer Greetings

~ little known parts of Central America
which lie along the borders of Mexico
lpggES8I and Guatemala met there a tribe of
aborgines who greeted each other by
sticking out their tongues in what white people
would consider an exceptionally mpolite manner.
Among the natives of the northeast Africa
somaliland, and in that region, there seems
to be no regular form of salutation when the peo-
pie meet in their daily intercourse. But if one
Somali meets another out in the woods and he
does not feel like fighting that morning, he pucks
handful of grass and holds it aloft. If the
stranger replies in like manner they meet and
chat in friendly manner, But if the second ma
tive feels like making trouble he replies by throw
ing his iavelin-and then the fight begins
The North American Indian, when moving
about among his own tribe, meets his fellows
without, as a rule, exchanging any form of greet.
ing unless it be sort of cultural grunt, which he
uses as a salutation upon state occasions. Many
Of the Indians now, however, use the word
How which they have learned from the white
man, and which is probably an abbreviation OF
"How do you do?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

"It is, sir, replied the boy, without at all un-
derstanding what was meant.
In spite of his nights debauch, Brown made
the 7.35 for Philadelphia, and reached his office
just as the market opened. Shortly aften ten
o'clock, several large orders for P. E. arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Banished From Canada

UR neighbors, the United States, will
soon have returned to them the small
change that has drifted out of their
circulation and has for years been
tossing about in ours Tho x.;al.als
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

Before half past ten the buying had begun to be
heavy; by eleven o'clock the tickers began to
register that P. & E. was going up. Excitement
had become intense. Nothing talked of but
the phenomenal rise in P. & E., and the buying of
the stock was fast and furious. At noon the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

his undoing.
1t was Howard invarable rule to take "anoth-
er wink after being called in the morning and
almost as invariably did he arrive at business
from 30 minutes to one hour late
On Sunday occasions he was known to stay out
with "the boys" and on ne particular occasion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
May Day Refle tioDs

he p s a host the udencen mehsa
A S a he girl tosw into
Barefced fbs t. baldhadd
aspnst dworkove etrng to catch it
20 when has aston rer her rownage
When fhe usuay diats6 withe
Fa
do
Men always like little
are a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Lovers OF Fish. Beware

R. JONATHAN HUTCHINSON, one of
the best known of English physicians,
who has been devoting himself for
years to the study of leprosy and its
causes. has set forth in a long lettar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Swiss Elections

T@N contrast with the complicated bal
I@I lots and election laws of this country
- is the simplest of all voting systems,
HS@a@gssgI practiced in Switzerland by the show
ING of hands Snmetimes more than
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
Howard Late for Resurrection

INATOR FRYE was wont to tell this
one on ex-senator Howard of Lewis
ton, Me, explaining that in the early
days of his business career his fond
ness for sleep was almost the cause of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

lie cats out! Just how or when it
escaped is matter for conjecture, but
it is certainly abroad spreading the
news that in Jersey City there are two
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27

ROWN nut his hands in the pockets OF
his coat and eazed down medl'atiVeiy
at the paper that was spread out upon
the desk before him.
ssTtis rather a bio hill isn't It, WIZ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-27
, A Family in Pawn

%~4@N-=-%1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
TOWN ! TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Ha1f-price sale ladies' hats, Friday
and Saturday. Armstrong, 1919 Third.
avenue s. III
Lost-Brass hub cover for automobile
wheel; So will be paid for return. to
Journal office. r.. II. - -.
Trunks, good trunks are being sold at
Barnum s discount sale. Have you
bought one yet9 715 Nicollet.
Tornado Insurance, best companies,
lowest rates. D. G. Bell Inv st Co. New
offices, Security Bank building.
Death may come suddenly. Have
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
ing nneapolis-two- hour ride--leave
the Journal office at $3.50 am, ! pm,
4 pm and 1880 pm.
Blanche Booth g Shakspere 8 class for
gentlemen is growing :. quite popular.
Welmen block, 43 Seventh street ),
room 7, Minneapolis.
DR.. John Robertson, the Scotch evan
gelist, will preach at the Portland Az
enue Church Of Christ next Sunday,
both morning and evening. z---+-.4, f.
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co. on or
before the 9Th Of each month will draw
| interest at per cent from the LIST. =
A large percentage of telephone users
use ONLY the Northwestern, and a
large percentage Of the other compa-
| MES subscribers also use the North
western.
Three hours after banks aaa ere D sosed
Vaults of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue
Open from 9 am. to pm.
Don't let the first five days Of June
| go by without getting your savings te
earning 4 per cent interest by deposit
ing them with the State Institution fol
Savings. SIT First avenue s. -.
Three hours after banks are closed
you can deposit in the Safe Deposit
Vaults of the Minnesota Loan and Trus
company, 313 Nicollet avenue. Ope1
4 from 9 am. to pm. :
Milton Davic, 2548 Eighteenth av
enue s, was robbed by a picklpoesk 6e,
His Hhle purse Mse'H coRtaining SIS was take,
from his pocket. He reported his los
to the police.
The Minnesota Academy of Science
will hold it's 283d meeting Tuesday
Of the public library. Henry W. Eusti
will exhibit and describe his collection
of 5000 butterflies and moths.
E. P. Gates Of Portland avenue, VIII
has recently returned from California
is entertaining his brother, DR.. Merri!
Edwards Gates Of Washington, D. {
DR.. Gates will supply the pulpit Of tn
First Presbyterian church June an
10, preaching for DR.. Marshall in morn
ing ana@evening: - So = -
DR.. J. S. Montgomery Of Fowle
church, will deliver commencement ae
dresses at the following towns this an
next week: Chatfeld, June l.; Adrian
9 June 4 Luverne, June 5; Granite Fall
June 6. He spoke at Saltwater laE
I evening.
I Four freight cars on the Northern p
cifc road jumped the track at the "a
\ street crossing in Southeast Minneap
I lis at O'Clock last night and trait
over that line was impeded7 for son
y time. The streetcars on the Oak ar
Harriet line were also put out Of ru
ming bv the accident. No one was j
-, jured and traffic was resumed at mi
night. ~- 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
TALKS TO YOUNG HERoNs
Governor Is Orator Of High School
4 s Commencement.

Governor johnson is at Heron Lake
today. where this evening he will adj
dress the graduating class Of the Heron
Lake high school, s8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Cures and pre-
vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and
sore spots. Allen IS Foot Ease is q GER
tain cure for tired, sweating, hot, ach-
ing feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Don't accept any substt-
tute. Trial package FREES by mail.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, lie Roy, NJ Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
W0MEN'S AUXIL1AR1ES TO
c, 4, R, PLAN MEETINGS

The woman 'sauxlliary organizations
Of the &. A. r. are planning for .
grand gathering in Minneapolis in Au-
gust in connection with the encamp-
ment Of the G. A. R. Miss Bertha M.
Martin, national president OF the
Daughters Of Veterans, is IN the CITY
today to complete arrangements Tor
the annual meeting Of that organiza'
ton. Headquarters, meeting places
and programs will be arranged.
The Ladies Of the G.. A. R., depart
ment Of Illinois, have fled request to
be assigned to headquarters with the
local executive committee. The Mas
sachusetts department, Daughters OF
Veterans, requests headquarters and &C
commodations for fourteen representa-.
tives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
$4,000 AT WONDERLAND
First Big Day at Amusement Park. and
Special Fireworks.

5 Twenty-Five thousand persons visited
Wonderland yesterday. The crowd began
to come in good earnest late in the at
ternoon when the parade was over, and
at 8 O'Clock there was blockade at the
entrance but this was soon lifted. All
attractions had about all the business
they could attend to up to midnight. It
was the most delightful evening Of the
year so far, and the people seemed to en-
10y themselves greatly The new third
degree" was open for the first time, al
tho not complete in all features. There
are more OF its surprises yet to be
sprung. The Johnstown flood entertained
to its full capacity. The new. chptes
were we'll up to the scenic railway xand
old mill In popularity. A good display OF
fireworks was the closing feature Of the
day. }s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
DEARTH TRIAL MONDAY

Other Insurance Gases Passed to Fol-
low Dearth Trial.
The third Of the life insurance trials
will begin next Monday, when former
Insurance Commissioner Elmer H.
Dearth, charged with receiving bribe
from W. F. Bechtel, former president
of an insurance company, will face the
court. The other cases have been
passed to the same date, but will fol-
low the trial Of Dearth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
LEARNS THE LAW
Express Driver Fined for Attempting
to Break Thru Parade.

J. G. Waite, a driver for the Great
Northern Express company, was fined
SIS in police court today for attempt
ing to break thru the parade at Nicol-
let avenue; and Fifth street yesterday
afternoon.
| He was driving along Fifth street,
and without stopping, tried to drive
thru the crowd and across the patroiled
at this he began to abuse the officers
and was promptly arrested. He plead.
ed guilty, saying he did not know that
the law prohibited him from crossing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
For Loss Of Appetite

HORsFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
1t nourishes, strengthens and i1nparts new life
and yigor. An excellent general tonic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
LITTLEFIELD ENDORSED.
Names Second District Prohibitiouists
Want Him.


lewiston. Me-, Aug. Lat the Prohi-
bitionist end district convention yester-
day, tile Hon. Charles +. Iittlcfeld was
accepted as a candidate for Congress. The
secretary, n +. Woodbury., read from
Il letter received from Mr.. Littefeld in
which he replied to the question if he
would accept the Prohibition nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Littlefeld said That while Il
might not be wise for him formally to
accept nomination., he would appreci-
ate an Endorsement by the Prol,ibitionist
convention. The Hon. Grant Rogers, in
nominating Mr.. I.ittleield as the eandi.
date Of the convention, said
Tho fight. for representative in this
district is recognize throughout the
length and breadth Of this country as
involving thep rinciples Of prohibition
OF lis overthrow By the liquor interests.
Mr. llttlefeld is recognized as the
champion Of prohibition, AMI his OPP
ponent has the sympathy, backing, and
will receive the support Of the rum sym
pathzefs, and substantially the solid
vote. Under these circumstances IL
gives me great pleasure to nominate
Mr. Littleiield as our candidate for rep
resentative to Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
WON a SECOND LEG.
Larned Defeated Karl II. Behs Of
Yale.


Boston, Arg. William A. Larned
Of summit, n. u, won second leg in
the Longwood cup yesterday by defeat
ing karl II. Behr of Yale in the Long
wood Cricket clubs annual tennis tourn,
ament, thfee sets to one. The scores
were: 90, NO, 6.2. 60.
II was n contest III which the steali-
ness of the veteran against the brilliant
but eITatic play Of one Of the new as
pirants for tennis honors. Behr very
often showed tennis that would have
won easily had lie been able to continue
the play, numerous double faults and
the almost ntvariable failure to ret his
first service lii bounds gave Larned i
much easier victory than tile score
would seem To Indicate. In fact, Lafned
let Behr beat himself
Both clung to the base line from which
they sent back swift ground strokes,
nearly ali off the fore hand and when
playing his fastest BeFr seemed able to
judge the boundaries fully as accurately
as yesterday.
The critical stage Of the game came
in the first game Of the third set, when
sixteen points were played before Ilarncd
won. In the sixteen games which fol-
lowed iii the two sets necessary to de-
eide the contest Behr only won three,
two Of which went to deuce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
PLAINFIELD.

The state highway tax IN the towr
OF Plainhed for 1900 was $2O7.75 llei
apportionment by the state was S312.Ss
Her gain under the present system Of
taxation was $i05l1. MIR Clement
democratic platform wonid deprive
Plainfeld of this material gain. Will ths
voters ot Plainileld stand for itS-A Ady,
Nh and Mrs. Y. q. Brown are rcioic
ing over the birth of d son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Montpelier
visited al John Sliorey's Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. L. s. Bemis Of Barre
visited friends in town last week
J. Il. Kinney and wife OF Boston are
spending their vacation at A. N. Lanes
Nh and Mrs Geo. Whitcher are II
camp at Woodbury. pond for 4 few days
Mr. I.awton and Mrs. Packard 81 Bos-
ton are visiting At Mrs, ella Kidder's
!. o. Kicker ana family have moved
from the A. N, Lane tenement 70 Crot'
on.
Miss Bessie Pitkin and sister, Lena
ot Barre are visiting AZ Nathaniel Town
sends
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Of FitchbuFe
are visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Shurey
Fred Bancroft Of Pawtucket, r. l., az.
rived in town Tuesday night, visiting
friends in this vicinity.
G. a. Spencer and family Of So Johns
bury have been visiting relatives and
friends IN town the past week.
Miss Ida Bean and Eugene Carr Of
Newport. y. II. were married at Barre
by the Rev r. A. Poole on July 60, and
win reside in Newport
The PlainlIed Creamery report for the
month Of lime Total pounds Of milk
received, 37I.s9s; total pounds Of
cream received S2,s0i; total pounds Of
butter made. 26,Ssli total pounds Of
huter fat, 22,si0: price paid patrons for
butter fat per pound, 22A cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
REVOLVER BY HIS SIDE.
But Coroner Says Maine Man Died by
Electricity.

Machias. Me-, Aug. With loaded
revolver at his side and his dead body
tangled up in wire cord connected
with an electric current, Harry komin-
sky, young fruit dealer, was found
in his store on Main street yesterday.
The legs and breast were badly burned
BY the electric current.
Deep mystery surrounds the death.
kominsky lived in a room in the rear
of the store and ut first it was believed
that he was awakened BY robbers and
while defending his property was killed.
Coroner johnson held an inquest over
the body last night aud rendered yer
dict that the mans death was caused by
contact with d live electro light wire.
This was practically also the decision
OF Dr. A. r. Smith, who made super
fetal examination and thought Komin
sky was electrocuted. There was no
blood on the floor or clothing. and no
bullet wounds were found on the body.
Nothing was missing from the store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
MURDERER HIMSELF KILLED.
Vengeance Moves Fast on New York
Italian.

New York. Aug. Vengeance for a
murder he had committed was visited
swiftly upon an Italian named Salvatore
Slammonco after he had shot aud NOR
tally wounded his eountryman. Saliva
tore Carodone, on South street, hear the
Fulton market, yesterday. Hardly a
minute after the shooting Slammoneo
was stabbed IN the heart and instantly
killed by Giuseppe Tocco. All three
are peddlers who were buying fish at
the market
Tocco and Cafodone. who are brothers.
in-law, were engaged IN conversation,
when they were joined BY Slammonco.
In quarrel which followed Slammonco
drew revolver and fired at Carodone,
who fell with a bullet wound near
the heart. The assailant then lied, pur-
sued by Giuseppe Teceo. A block or
two away Toeco caught up with Slam
monco and closed with him In the
struggle Toeco pulled long bladed fish
knife and plunged it into the other mans
chest. The blade penetrated the heart
and Slammoneo fell dead The tragedy
was witnessed BY scores Of marketmen
aud pedestrians who thronged the street,
but il was enacted 80 swiftly that not
a man could interfere. Tocco was ar
rested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
THREE CLAIMS ALLOWED
BY VERMONT COURT
Largest One Was For s425, for -Four
GIandered Horses Belonging to
D. w. Ames Of Enasbnrg
raf4&

Montpelier, Aug. The court oi
claims was IN session all day yesterday
and after passing on several claims and
completing its biennial report to be pre-
sented to the Legislature Of 1906, III
adjournment was taken. No time wa.
fixed for the next meeting Of the court
but it is probable one win be held some
time in September TO dispose Of several
claims still before IT..
In tie claim of d. W. Ames of Enos-
burg Falls for S425 for four glandered
horses, killed by order Of the board oi
cattle commissioners, the court allowed
Mr. Ames Sis. This claim was present
Ell yesterday.
4. u. Dickens OF Middlehurv, proba.
tion officer of Addison county. was al
owed S24 for services in. connection with
his Office.
The court allowed DR.. Frederick i.
Clark OF Burlington $40 for an autopsy
performed on the body of George Guy.
etc, Dr.. Clafk's claim was for S25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
MADE FIRST RAID.
Major N. P. Bowman Did II Under the
Prohibito1Y Law.

st. Johnsbnry, Aug. f.-Word was rel
ceived from Pasadena, Cal, yesterday
Of the death in that city Of Major N
r, Bowman OF this place. The body
is expected 10 reach here III time to en-
able the funeral to be held in the First
Congregational church Tuesday after
noon, Aug. !, at 1880 O'Clock The
Rev y. q, Fairbanks viii ofiiciate- He
had been in California with his son for
several months. A few days ago be
suffered y paralytic shock, from the
effects Of which he died.
Nathan r. Bowman was born IN West
lord August IA, ls22, being The son ol
William and retsey Bowman. hIe came
ot patriotic stock. His grandfather,
John Bowman, fought ii the battle Of
Lexington, and his father at the battle
.of pIattsburg. During the anti7slayery
agitation Ills fathers home was one Of
the stations Of the underground rail-
way
IN September, 1915, he married Char
lottc, daughter Of Nathaniel Wheatiey,
of East Brookfcld
Major Bowman was sheriff Of Chit
tenden county many years ago and made
the first seizure after the prohibitory
liquof law went into force in 1850.
hi 1862 nc enlisted in the 1st VT.
cavalry, but before being mustered IN
he was appointed by President Lincoln
payinaster Of tie department Of North
Carolina, With headquarters at NewbMn,
with the rank Of major He remained
there until March, 1865, though he was
i'll Of yellow fever. Between 1865 and
1869 he was in Newbum part of the
time, where he was interested in the
cotton business.
In 1857 he was appointed postmaster
here which office he held for five years.
He represented Brighton in the leaisla
ture Of 1862. He had been assistant
Judge Of Caledonia county court, and
Democratic candidate for governor and
congressman. lie was delegate az
large 10 the Democratic natioanl eonyeB-
tion IN 1880 He had been grind master
Of both the Masonic and Odd Fellows
organizations and was member of the
knights OF Pythias. He was also a
trustee OF the Vermont soldiers home.
Two sons survive Carl, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, and Thomas III. Of Pasadena, Cal
His first wife died many years ago. His
second wife, who was Miss Rosalie d.
Hall Of Burke, died q few years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-01
TO LEAVE VERMONT.
Rev Winfield S. Turner, Universalist
Minister at Chester.

Chester, Aug. l--Rev. Winfield s.
Turner, who. has been pastor ~ the Uni
yersaiist church here for three years,
leaves about September 10 accept 4
cal 10 the parish ~ Mapewood, IN NAL
den, Mass During Mr Tluner's pas.
iorate here he has done good work and
kept the society in excellent condition.
MI Turner was born and educated
in Augusta, Mo-, the home Of Rev. DR..
George W. Quimby, one q the pioneers
in the Universalist faith and editor of
the Gospel Banner. Mr Turner came
here from the New Hampshire Universal.
isl state convention
He Il secretary Of the State Young
Peoples Christian union, also secretary
OF the association OF liberal ministers
Of Vermont and Quebec
During Mr.. Turner's stay here he has
been selected to deliver memorial Sun.
day sermons for the G.. A. r., the 7.
20 o. T., also the baccalaureate SER
mon this year before the seniors Of the
high school, and other active parts IN
graduation exercises.
Mr.. Turner Is member Of the MAJ
sunic and Odd Fellow lodges. also a
member Of Holy Cross eomlnandery al
Bellows Fails.
He preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday before a large congregation. His
going away leaves the parish without
a pastor Mr. and Mrs. Turner are held
in high esteem here, both by the Uni
versalist church people and the citizens
in general. who regret very much his
leaving town.