davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
GLEE CLUB EN- TOUR !
Carleton Men Will Sing in Southern
minnesota and at Watertown.

NoRTHFIELD, MINN.-The' Carleton 'Glee
club left today for the annual Easter vacation
tour. Nine concerts will be given in southern
Minnesota, one in South Dakota and one in
Northaeld. The. club is unusually strong and has
a fine program Of popular college glees inter
spersed with. classical selections.
The Mortified improvements association held
its annual meeting to receive reports, elect Of
ficers and plan work for the year.. A balance
further Improvement Of the river banks. The
annual cleanup day will shortly be observed
with the cooperation OF the city cefncil and
citizens.
The fourth and last week Of the union sery-
ices under Evangelists Lyon and Patterson has
started in with Increased interest. North6eld
has never before seen audiences of from ], 200 to
1,4OO men gathered for religious services under
"a single roof. The farming population as we'll as
fine citizens. attend in large numbers. On an af-
ternoon when a meeting was held for women
only with some t,20o or.1.3oo present the main
business street was lined with teams Tor many
blocks. General business is stimulated and the
saloons suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CURED
WAS HEREDITARY THROUGH
THREE GENERATIONS.
The Disease Yielded Readily to Dr.
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed.

DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma-
tism because they supply the necessary
elements to the vitiated blood and en-
able nature to cast out the Impurities
and effect a cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of No.
119 Fitch street, Syracuse, N. Y, will
furnish living evidence of the truth Of
this statement. "There has been rheu-
matism in my family ever since I can re-
member, she says. "Myg grandmother
was a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease in a mild form. About a year
ago I had a hard cold and rheumatism
caught me in my left knee. There were
sharp pains, confined to the neighbor-
hood Of the knee and they seemed to 90
right into the bone. The pain I suffered
was intense and at times I had dizzy
spells. consulted physicians i'll whom
my family had every confidence and took
their medicine faithfully but it did me
no good at all that / could see.
"The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
I didn't get better under their treat.
ment my brother-in-law suggested that
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I bought
three boxes, and, by the time I had
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
entirely left me. I wanted to make
sure Of a cure SO I bought three more
boxes, but I didn't take quite all of them
as found that I was entirely cured be.
fore I had taken all of the sixth box.
Before I took the pills the pain was
so severe that I had to cry at times and
when I was cured I was so thankful and
grateful that I have advised many people
to try the pills and I am glad to recon.
mend them to, every IL who suffers
with rheumatism"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases of rheumatism, sciatica,
nervousness, partial paralysis, locomo-
tor ataxia and St. Vitus' dance that
have not responded to other modes of
treatment. They are also a specific for
an@mia, chlorosis, or green sickness,
and the special troubles of women and
growing girls.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for 80. so, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
CLUE IN PAWN TICKET
Superior Man Gives Information that
May Clear Murder Mystery.

SUPERIOR, VISA pawnticket issued by a
local pawnbroker may prove a valuable clue in
caeo police, The crime was committed at Of
tawa, Ill. a short distance from Chicago. An
old lady Of the name of Fuller, living alone
was found dead. tied to a banister. The crime
is supposed to have been committed by burglars
who entered the house where the wcAlan was
alone, compelled her to reveal the hiding place
Of $500 which she is known to have possessed.
the stairway. Then they secured a fruit jar
and in it placed a note saying that the woman
had been robbed and gagged. This they placed
the. night of the crime. and when the note
finally was found the woman was dead.
The note had on it the name of q Superior
pawnbroker and the number of u pawnticket.
The police communicated with the local man
and secured a description of the person to whom
the ticket was issued. He is being traced. and
it is expected that an arrest soon will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
LIKE THE JOURNAL PLAN
Young Mems Military Company Or
ganized at New Richmond.

NEW RICHMOND. WIS.-The organization of
New Richomnd's young mems military company,
promoted by City Treasurer A. R. Kibbe and
patterned largely after the Minneapolis Jour
nal boys cadet corps. has been perfected by the
selection Of the following officers: Leonard
Thompson. captain; Alonzo Cannon, order SER
geant: Charles Arnquist. duty sergeant; Ben
Clifford. first corporal; John Callahan, second
corporal; Walter Searles, third corporal.
New hmo famous high school boys band
will pool its interests with those of the new
military company and the expectation is that
a strong organization of the older boys and young
men will be the result. The boys band is now
under the leadership of Wilson. FL. Creation. for
merly leader Of the Carleton college band at
:Northfed. MINI.
s. Edition. ssssszsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Salary Raised at Saltwater to Secure
F. D. Hardwick.

SALTWATER, MIMI D. Hardwick has
been elected to and accepted the position of
principal of the high school for next year. The
board decided to make an advance in the salary
by birth and education. having been graduated
from the LONDON university.
Harry j. Weller. eldest son of Warden Wolfer,
has resigned the position Of assistant treasurer
Of the Northwest Thresher company, to go to
in the Saskatchewan country. He
and his father have large landed interests in the
vest. and Harry will take charge of its sale,
do some farming, and be agent for the thresher
company in that section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NEW COMPANY AT LIE ROY
Business Men Organize and Start Linen
Fiber Plant,

LIE ROY, MINN.-The fax mill formerly
owned by the Northwestern Fiber company Of
Northfeld has been bought by local men Or
ganized as the LIE Roy Fiber company. The com
pany has started a mill in Grand Meadow and
will have branches IN surrounding towns,
and will put up new buildings. Flax straw will
be bought iii all the surrounding towns and
the local nlant will manufacture the linen fiber
by a special process recently invented by the
local manager, James @I.appin. .
W4.F.sSt. Clair has sold the Adams Review
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
FISH N A

Swift's Premium Hams, lb....13c
Cudahy's Diamond G Hams, per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hormell's Choice Hams, per lb 12c
Boneless Rnmp Corned Beef, lib &c
Three Choice Mae;kerel for....25c
Lamb Legs, per lb. ...........11c
Whole Goldfish, per lb...........Sc
3K Norway Herring, 4 lbs for. .25c
Picked Pigs Feet, per lb.......5c
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Both
phones. City and country orders
given prompt attention. We have
arranged delivery system so
that you can rely upon getting
your goods on time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
LIBEL SUIT

NEW MdssmIhe 5000 libel suit
of this city. against the publishers of the New
Richmo News, has been sent to. La Crosse,
Wis, for trial before Circuit Judge ,. J Fruit.
Helms of this county, on the grounds of preju-
dice. It issexpected that the case will Gene to
trial at the May term in La Crosse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
RELIC OF YOUNGER
IS In La CROSSE
OLD GUN CARRIED BY THE BAN.
DTS AT NoRTHFIELD.
Weapon Once Used to Shoot Bank
Cashiers Now Employed in the Com
paratively Peaceful Pastime Of Kill
ing Rabbits-How La Crosse Figured
in the Celebrated Raid.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. IN
La Crosse, Wis, April 1O.-Poor Commits
sioner Sol Burdfck is. the possessor of one of
the ~revolvers carried by the Younger brothers,
the northwest shortly after the civil war. The
revolvers were used in the bank robbery at
Northfeld, Mimi, and secured in a roundabout
way from a man there at the time.
The revolver is a Smith & Wesson, 32-caliber,
rim fire, manufactured in 1867. At the time
1t was considered the. best made.
from a weapon used to kill bank cashiers
ana other victims, or any who offered to bar
their plans, the revolver has descended to use
as a common frearm. Last winter it was en-
ployed In killing rabbits and gave good service.
1t was at La Crosse that the Younger brothers
and band Of desperadoes, bank blowers and all
outfit. The entire band conducted themselves
as gentlemen and little thought was enter.
tanned that the purchasers of the shoes would
participate in one Of the most startling rob
But this is exactly what happened, for the
robbers made their way from La Crosse tt
Northfeld and held up the bank. The La Crosse
shoes We're on their feet in the robbery anG
during the fight.
Law Will Be Tested. =
The state supreme court will be called upo1
to decide whether agents who take orders fo1
beer, or orders to be filled by shipment from
the brewery direct to the consumer, must hav'
licenses in the towns where the orders ar,
taken. ge
Two of the agents of the Hussa Brewin:
company of Bangor. were arrested on a charg,
of taking orders for beer at River Falls with
out having a license in that city. The me,
arrested are George A. Mayfeld and Edward
Scheppke, who contended that a license wa
unnecessary. A law passed by the last legis
lature. provides that agents taking orders: ii
this manner must have local licenses, and un
der it the men were convicted. 3On the appea
to the supreme court the cOnStitutiOnality of tn
law will be questioned and an attempt made t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A message from the
town OF Homestead announces the death Of
Erick Swanson from heart failure. He was ap-
parently well early in the evening. and his wife
found him dead in the night. He leaves ten
children. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
TOOK A BIG DOSE.
GIaunlonI I.nador II

Tommy-That medicines nasty.
Mommy-Did you take a whole:
spoonful of it as [ told you9
Tommy-No m; I couldn't find a
spoon, so I took a forkful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

PRESTON. lMINN.-John and Michael Shields.
aged 80 and Sc years, respectively, were buried
here yesterday. The, brothers had resided here
over fifty A., years. Their homes were only
three blocks apart and both died on the same
day without having been seriously i'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

IOWA CITY, IoWA.-Isaac Smith Of Friend,
Neb., was buried here today. He was one of
the first pioneers of Johnson county, having set
tied here in 1889. But four Of his confreres of
that early date are living.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

ARMOUR, s.. D.-John Sundall, one Of the
pioneers of this county, was stricken with
paralysis and died in a few hours He was a
well-to-do farmer and was preparing to move to
Armour to take life easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
Law Will Be Tested.
Campaign Against Saloons.

The Wisconsin Anti-saloon league is waging
a spirited campaign in this city against the
saloons. State Superintendent 7. NJ. Hare of
Milwaukee is in the city. It is proposed to
bring about the enforcement of the Sunday
closing law and prohibit the use of slot ma
chimes in saloons and cigar stores. At a secret
meeting held last evening plans fo- the cam
paign were laid out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
FURS.

These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. > - -E-E. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

HELENA, MONT.-A.J. McDonough, a we'll
known Northern Pacific engineer, running out Of
Helena, died at his home here. last night, pre-
sumably from a blow on the head suffered six
months ago. go 4s=-s
Adam Gerhauser, 70 years old, a native of
Bavaria and one of the pioneer brewers of Mon
tana, is dead. He is survived by his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
HIDES, PELTs, FuRs, ETC.

Green sailed cured steer hides. over
y IL
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over : "a.
Green salted light hides, under so lbs. 10
Green salted light hides, branded. e.. .1Oh 9h
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen or
I" StecfS SI5 S1h
Green sailed long -haired kips, s to
Green sailed veal calves, s to Is lbs. 1871 Tx
Green sailed veal calves and deacons,
under s lbs, each 70 81
Green or frozen hides, 1Hc less than green
salted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10
NORTHWEST NECROI.OGIC

/, SALTWATER, -MINN.-Mrs. Julia Frances
Phoenix, wife Of Rev. Sidney Phoenix, a retired
Presbyterian clergyman, died suddenly yester-
day at the family home on Cherry street, after
an illness Of two days with NEURALGIA of the
heart. She was born in Geneseo, NJ Y, sixty
eight years ago. ri Surviving are the husband,
three sons, A.. NJ. oftthis. city, Edward @. and
Clara P. Thones of Minneapolis. . 'hf' aH
Mrs. Frederiek' ABurneister died suddenly Of
heart disease yesterday Afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Schilling, in the
town Of Lakeland. She was so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-10

Horse and mule hides, large. each. :. SO. 60 So. go
Horse and mule hides, medium....... 2.S5 1855
Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 10 1.2O
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

days I was completely cured, and !
think permanently, as 1t was aboutiiv
years ago.
"The psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming q
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the size of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In short time the affected circle
would form heavy dry scale Of white
silvery appearance and would gradually
drop oil. To remove the entire scales
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw, and q
light discharge Of bloody substance
would ooze out. That scaly crustWould
form again In twenty-four hours. IL
was worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. Ii ! let the
scalesremain too long without remov-
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. | suffered
intense itching, worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
BY exercise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
ITO sum it all up, would not 60
through such another ordeal Of affection
for thirty-five years for the State Of
Kansas. (signedl wv. Nj. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan, April 90, 1905. /"
Cutcara Soap Ointment and pills, are sold throughout
the verdi Potter Drug Chem C0Tp Sole Props Boston,
so" Mailed Free, t" hsw 70 Cure TofspriAg Haaors'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
JnsE Tar. Humorist.

There's never any telling what our
blsciackets viii do when ''out for a
lark A number Of them were In
Londonderry week or two ago. and
a couple of them, walking along Foyle
street, noticed woman standing on
the footpath with baby in her arms.
one Of the "tars' in passing snatched
the baby out of her arms and made Off
az fulI speed seward the Great North
vii railway. For a moment the as
tonished mother stood in bewllder-
u,pnt She then raised an alarm and
van screaming after the bluejacSet
ge was Joined by others, who seemed
" appreciatc the joke Immensely. The
whole body rushed through street after
street. the mother still pursuing lp
Terrvouay street the 1tars" halted,
dashed into shop, bought a perambu-
Iator placed the child IN 1t and retrac-
ID their steps at a rafting pace unth
thav met the Infatuated mother. they
tl,en pulled up. quoted her fears and
hanaed her over her child in the hand-
sor,e new perambulator, which sne
srheeled off in pride and triumph, the
,,,,,etockets meantime cheering. Lon
don Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31

A hundred and fifty years ago the
farm hands and house servants Of
England we're clothed in leather. A
good pair OF leather breaches was said
to pass from father to son as an heir
loom Then boy went to school ms
well protected as an armored cruiser
The author of "Didisburye in the 49,
offers some observations upon these
articles Of comxon wear; The test Of
good pain WA to try II they would
stand upright OF themselves when no.
body was In them. If they would do
90 they were good. strong stun and
likely TO last for many years. My
father remembered prentice lad com
Ing to bis father, whose fond mother
had provided him with such pair
and they were the means of a vast
of fun in n game that is unknown In
these days. that Is. for the boys to set
tie breeches upright and then jump
into them without touching them with
the hands. 1t was probably pair Of
such leather brecches that the Windsor
boy was wearing when George III.
asked him If he did not know that the
man before him was the king.
'yes" said the boy.
"Then why don't you go on your
knees. and you might kiss the kings
bnnd.g said the king.
because Id spoil my breaches"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
HIS First Customer.

Schwartz had just taken possession
Of the little book shop which he had
purchased with the idea that there
would be an ideal occupation for him.
permitting him to sit around and smoke
his long pipe all the time. His first
patron, or would be patron, on the FIRST
morning Of his advent as book dealer
was young woman who wanted to
get book dealing with arctic romance.
Good morning" she said. Have
you got Frozen Dog TalesY"
wat? Lady, dis is not q Chinese
restaurant"
but you don't understand me.
mean"
II never heard OF frozen dog tails
yet Meppe dey are someding dose
FiIlingjeeno beebles eats. But nod
here, lady nod here. Dis il book
store"
well, probably you do not quite I'M
derstand me. | wanted to get some
book that had stories Of the north In il
Perhaps you have .Pardners?"
mo, ma'am. Dare iss nobody in dis
store but myselluf Schmidt wanted to
take half, but wouldn't let him in on
1t, unit
But the young woman was hurryirg
cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
LIKE NEW
MEAT RULES :
Chicago Packers Hurry to
Obey Regulations
CLEAN WHITE DUCK DAILY
For Omaha Employees End Of Mis-
branding Of Foods Is Near Sec
rotary Wilson Laying Down
the Law to Makers
CLEAN WHITE DUCK DAILY

Chicago, July 3i.-Superintendents Of
Chicago packing houses announced yester-
day that immediate steps would be taxi
en- 70 comply with the provisions Of the
meat inspection amendment to the agri-
cultural appropriation law which were
made public on Friday BY Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. Secretary Wilson
i expected to add 70 the provisions al
ready made BY making Others which
shall assure the handling 81 meat in q
sanitary manner BY carriers.
We are pleased with the regulations, =
said Robert g. MeManus of tile legal de-
partment Of Swift & Co. Our firm and
the other big packing firms as well will
comply with them. They are considered
fair In general most Of the regulations
already have been complied with. We
have spared no effort to attain perfect
cleanliness and sanitation in All depart
ments. The only delay has been where
changes have been ordered In the struc.
ture 81 buildings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-31
Story Of a Submarine

fCriginal.1
a party Of Japanese were sitting IN
tent % one Of the burned blocks Of
San Francisco after the recent earth.
quake swapping yarns.
"lshiro,' said one, "tell Us about the
battle Of the Sea Of Japan. / have
heard that your arm Of the service
the submarines accomplished nothing.
80 you must have had d fine chance to
see the fight"
HIN" grunted Ishiro Ishimura. Chat
comes Of orders for secrecy. How
ever, don't mind telling you fellows
an experience Of twelve Of us that was
more terrible than any other In that
terrible fight. AT any rate 1t was
unique.
We We're ordered to torpedo the
Russian flagship. Well, you know the
secrecy Of our government. It was
not desired that any success Of our
submarines should be known. SO we
We're all sworn to secrecy. AS soon
as we sighted the fleet and located the
flagship we skinned the surface be-
behind and, concealed by one OF our
own vessels till we got in position, then
fllled the tanks, closed the coming
tower and settled down. A submarine
has vertical and horizontal rudder,
and as soon as we reached the proper
depth to move forward under water
the horizontal rndder was turned to
keep her from going down farther
At the same time the propeller was
started
Perhaps If one Of you landlubbers
had been aboard you wouldn't have
had sense enough to be frightened at
noticing that the boat didn't obey her
rndder. Instead OF moving straight
ahead she kept going lower There is
tank in submarine to be used only
In an emergency 1t holds five tons of
water and can be emptied In a jiffy.
Our lieutenant in command ordered
this tank emptsed.
I'VE all expected to see our boat rise
like cork She didn't do any such
thing. She started to rise, but soon
began sinking again The screw
should have been stopped, for since our
nose was pointed down we only sank
the quicker Down, down we went
till there was shock. and we knew
she had struck bottom. 1t was at
least comforting TO know that we
couldn't 20 any lower--that Is, II there
is any comfort In being at the bottom
Of the sea without much hope OF get
ting to the surface The officers were
rool, but any one could see that they
expected almost certain death.
glanced at the depth register and was
Mortified to see that we were ITO feet
beneath the surface.
Three alternatives threatened us.
First. there were many tons OF water
holding down the coming tower, our
only means ST getting out; second, the
terrible pressure without was forcing