davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

kind people there are in, the world. Ever
since I got here, almost year ago,
one Of the best doctors in town has
been taking care Of me without charge
and has pulled me safely thru. Then,
just when I was we'll enough to be
restless and unhappy because [ had to
lie in bed and could not move about,
Miss Kerr, who teaches at the Monroe
school, heard Of my case and wrote to
T h 9 10 urnal about it. E. E. Hig-
gins, who makes q new invalid chair,
read the story in The Journal and
came to see me. After little talk he
gave me this lift and chair and now [
can change my position and be moved
about the house as I please.
1T would be lot harder for me to
be laid up like this if I had not led a
rather adventurous life and wandered
around the country lot. For two years
I served in the navy. Then two years
more spent travelling about and work
ing in all sorts Of places. Now all can
do iss read, but I enjoy that, tho I did
not 90 far in school. I like histories
and books of travel better than stories,
tho get lots Of fun out of some of
them. If could only hit upon some.
thing could do to earn money for my
mother, would feel BETTER
b Jag 5ftsy shrd emf shrd emf b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
YOUNG NEN TAKE ORDERS
GLASS OF THIRTY ORDAINED TO
MINISTRY OF UNITED NoRWE-
CLAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Thirty young men who have conse-
Grated their lives to the ministry were
ordained yesterday by the authority of
the United Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America. The ceremony was con-
Quoted at the First Swedish Lutheran
church, Woodward and John streets, St.
Paul. President T. H. Dahl officiated
and was assisted by Vice President N.
j. Ellestad and several clergymen.
The scene, was an impressive one,
with the score Of clergymen and thirty
candidates attired in the dignifed robes
Of the Church .of Norway, consisting
Of black cassoek and stole and a white
In the afternoon, farewell. services
were held in honor Of number of mis-
sionaries who will soon set out for
China. Rev. Ingvald Daehlen and Miss
Anderson are returning to their posts
after leave Of absence and will be ac-
companied by T. 81 Ekeland and O.: B..
Minsaas, who recently graduated from
the United Church seminary. Among
the speakers were President Dahl, Vice
President Ellestad, Rev. Messrs. T..
Lund, O.. Shefveland, Peder Tangierd
and Missionaries Daehlens and Ekeland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

the care of his sister. Ill.,. sss ..se
Today Nelson is able to move about
little, with his weakened back pro-
tected by a heavy plaster cast, which
ehcases the greater part Of his trunk;
DssRte an his his su afppsa c %hh is s
cheerful and optimistic. Tho he will
never be able to perform heavy labor
he is now looking for some line Of work
which he can do while sitting down
and thus add something8to the meager
earnings Of his mother and sister, which
are the chief support of the family.
| tits mighty tough for fellow like
me, who has done hard outdoor work all
might be worse,' said Nelson. cit is
almost worth while to run up against
luck like this, just to find out how many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

stages combined, and the massive set
stages cambined, and the massive set
tings and historical properties require
a special train for transportation. Never
in the history of the circus has spec
tacle been produced Of the magnitude
and regal splendor of this Ringing
times of the middle ages are exemph-
fed in thrilling action by duelling ex-
perts of skill and strength. Jousting
tits, sword combats, spearing contests,
acrobatic exploits, equestrian trials. rid
ing accomplishments, and many other
exciting sports Of the chivalric age are
illustrated in whirling Journeys. The
radiant costumes and blazing Jewels Of
smiling favorites; the imperial purple
and sparkling gems of ecclesiastical
rank; the glitter and clatter Of armored
soldiery; the charm Of dancing girls
with garlands, singing maidens and de-
vout matrons; the shield and helmet
emblazonry Of mounted knights. the
prgmaS eolerng Of the swd d
ferent throngs; the majestic music Of
fifty solo instruments; all these brill
liant features, and many more of fas-
cinating Importance, enthrall the senses
of the spectator, and make this pro-
duction the most magnificent and at
tractive ever offered the American pub
lie. The grand pageant, in 1.-THE Field
Of the Cloth Of Gold, " is professional
display in which are presented moro
interesting historical types, more beau
tiful costumes, more elaborate scenic
decorations, more novel and enjoying
features, and more men, women and
children and horses than were ever
| seen, in huge spectacle, at any other
time in the history of the world.
For cost Of production, originality,
enormous number Of people employed,
and overwhelming success, this gor-
geous spectacle rises superior to any
thing Of similar effort ever spread be-
fore the human eye. Ringing Brothers
will exhibit at Minneapolis Friday,
July 8, giving two performances, at
CLOCK and at 8 O'Clock. The street
parade will leave the show grounds at
10 O'Clock. Tickets of admission and
reserved numbered tickets can be
bought at the downtown ticket office
Of Ringling Brothers show day for the
same prices. charged at the ticket wag.
on on the circus grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
TWO PAYErTE VALLEY BEAur1Es

Tho his back was broken more than
two years ago and his recovery pro-
nounced impossible, Max Nelson, 927
Cedar avenue, is mot only alive, but
may some day recover. AS it is, he
has full use Of his chands and arms, and
is slowly gaining the power to move his
legs. =
Three vertebrae in Nelson 8 back
were broken by the fall Of heavy
stone from a derrick in the yard Of the
new B. & 0. station in Washington, on
Feb. "a, 1904. He was hurried to the
hospital wherethe doctors said his death
was only q matter of hours. Two days
later he recovered consciousness, and
tho it was necessary. to perform several
proved and by July he was able to re-
turn to his home in Minneapolis, under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
GATHERING PRODUCTION
Ringing Brothers Present 1.-THE Field
ID. Of the Cloth Of Gold.''

"The Field of the Cloth Of Gold'' is
the. subject Of magnificent spectacle
produced by Ringling Brothers with
their world-famous shows this season.
There are 1900 people in the cast, a
ballet Of 800, and singing chorus of
200. The music is original, and is rem
dered by selected band Of fifty solo
lists. The scenic establishment is gor-
geous in the extreme, painted by the
greatest American artists, and the $500
costumes worn by the vast company are
RIGS are of the costliest texture and
richest coloring, and the fashions Of
exquisite picture effects and classical
The days Of chivalry, "when knight:
hood was in fower,'' are reproduced
with faithful portraiture Of splendid
men and women, and their exhilaratine
pastimes and enjoyments. The great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
SCHOOL. GIVES PROGRAM
st. Anthony Commencement Exercises
Given Saturday Evening.
The commencement exercises 0

The commencement exercises Of tho
St. Anthony high school, on Second
street and Eighth avenue NE, took
place Saturday evening. Misses Nora
Mason, Frances Mahoney. Mary Kilroe
and Anastasia Collins opened the pro-
gram with the march from g Alfalfa. -
which was followed by chorus, MUIR
murlng Waves The salutatory adj
title, At the Turn Of the ef Road Io5e AZ AZ
ter vocal solo by Miss Mollie Sulli-
van, "Hark, Hark, the Lark Miss
Teresa McKenna read an essay, IA
Day in June" Miss Catherine Weeks
read ";The Rhyme Of the Duchess
May and Arthur Sullivan, Misses
Luella Hazard, Nora Mason. Etta
Boehning and Agnes .Tisdale gave a
musical selection.
Miss Grace Mitchell recited tsAn
Open Secret, and Miss Anna Boran
read "Aunt Melissa and the Boys. >
topsis,'' the A and B Juniors gave =
pretty pantomime. Miss Mollie sulli.
van voiced a plea for the sweet pirl
zard played rsPolacca Brillante Aa1
After Miss Margaret Toy had made
the class prophecy Miss Grace GetchelI
and Miss Agnes Healy sang gsea
Fairies',; Miss Catherine Weeks gave
humorous monologue, t1The Sweet
Girl Graduate; a military march was
given by Misses Eva Shannon. Mary
Kilroe, Helen Harrington and Nav
0,Donnel1, and Miss Marie O,Brien
delivered the valedictory address.
Before. presenting the diplomas. Rev
James O'Reilly urged the ora duates "a
appreciate the education they. had re-
eeiyed and the opportunities facing
possible use. The vocal class SAM
fave Maria at the close Of the ner
Torrance. In the class were Misses
Marie G. O'Brien, Lucy II. Healv
Teresa b. McKenna, Noble f. Sullivan
and Margaret A. Foy. ,7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Grape=Nuts

exactly what it is made Of and the scores OF
works every day find the Pure Food Factorie
fresh white apron The food is thoroughly
choicest white wheat and barley, the sweet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

We are inclined to believe that some magazin,
attract attention to themselves have overstated
packers.
We do not sell meat but believe in fair pla
knowledge, by the people, Of exactly what they al
We have always printed on each and every pl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18

BELLE PLANE. MINN.-Fire DESTROYED the
as millinery store. John Schoells drug store
close by was damaged. The fire started IN Mrs
Mary Merten's building and In Joseph Kulicek's
building, ,5a ss.s-f IS sss t4s 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander E. Lloyd, jr. from the
Indiana and wait orders
Lieut.. Commander f. w Kellogg. from
navy yard, New York, to the Indian1.
Mdshipmen j. P. Gliding. r. S. Mcdonald.
II. NJ. Cooley. J. H. Collins and E. B. Wood
worth, to the Charleston.
Mdshipman f. T. Rogers to the Asiat.c
station.
Mdshipmen W. B. Decker, w. Drake. a.
G. Stirling and A. S. Hickey, to the Maine.
Midshipmen r. E. Hughes, D. L. Howard,
w. c. I. Stiles and L. B. Anderson, to the
Missouri.
Midshipmen H. G. Knox w A Hall, J.
F. Conner and NJ. E. Manly, to the Kear-
sarge
Midshipmen r. L. Lowman. 1. c. Bogart
r. p. Scudder and H. Jones. to the Iowa.
AIidshipmen C. B. Wright, J. H. Towers,
S. poherty and r. L. Walker, to the Ken
lucky.
Midshipman IT. A. Orr, from the illinois
to the Asiatic station
Passed Assistant Surgeon 7. NJ. Began
from the naval hospital Yokohama, japan,
to home and wait orders
Paymaster G. c. Schafer, from duty IN
connection with isthmian canal commits
sion, Washington -. c., to the Navy De
partment for special duty.
Warrant Machinist f. r. Ingram from
the Indiana to the Charleston.
Acting Warrant Machinist F. ]. NJ. Par
dunn. from the Franklin, navy yard, Nor
folk, Va, to the Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOATS.
First of the Series of Tests by the
Government.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT, r. l., February 16.-The
first of the series of tests with the SUD
marine torpedo boats Porpoise, command I'd
by Lieut.. Nelson, and the Shark. in COM
n,and of Lieut. Snepley, began at o'clock
this morning. with the naval tug Choctaw
as tender.
Today's tests of the boats are for the
endurance of their gasoline engines. ana
both boats are running splendidy againsc
a choppy sea and a strong northerly wind,
with the thermometer a above zero.
The two boats using the measured
mile course in Nara gansett bay, and are
showing good speed, running away from
the naval tug repeatedly. Everything, as
seen from a land position with the long
glasses, is working well. The test Will
not be COMP ! until late this afternoon.
The two ST. arnes are being watched
by army and navy officers and the naval
apprentices and troops and from the train
ing and torpedo stations, Naval War Col
lege and Forts Adams and Wetherill. Much
interest is being manifested In the work
of the Porpose and Shark. as the boats
have recently undergone extensive repairs
and had previously done good work here
both by night and day.
Waves are seen to be breaking over the
two boats as they pillow speedily through the
seas When the Porpoise and Shark start
ed out on their trials there were few YES
sells other than the government vessels
moving about the bay, owing to the strong
winds, choppy seas and cold atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
THE COURT RECORD.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Duei and Mr.. Justice McComas.
Eugene L. Caddess was admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 1915. Scott aEt. District of Columbia !:
argument continued by Mr. f. H. Thomas
for appellee and concluded by MIR. H. IL.
Classic for appellant.
No. 1890. Johnson agt. Tribby: passed
until March
No. 1858. Millett ct al. agt. Allen. man
date stayed for thirty days from date of
decree on motion of Mr.. q. r. Ritter on
behalf OF counsel for appellants
No. 1917. Hoffman ct al. agt Linton:
argument commenced by Mr.. S. t. Thomas
for appellants.
No. 1859. Ricketts, agt. Sun Printing and
Publishing Company; argument commenced
by Mr.. +. j. Hogan for appellant and con-
tirued by Mr.. 81 s. Worthington for ap-
pellee, and concluded by Mr.. D. w. Baker
for appellant.
No. 1913. Jones agt. Slaughter; passed I'M
til March.
No. 1910. Slaughter agt. Loeb; passed I'M
til March.
No. 1912. Dotson agt. Milliken: passed
until March.
No. 1914. Lane agt Lane: argued by MT.
T. J. Mackey for appellant and submitted
by Mr. J. F.. McNaliy for appellee
No. 1915. Scott agt District of Columbia
argument commenced by Mr.. II. II. CLASSIC
for appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
GERMANY TO DECIDE
NEXT STEP IN NEGOTIATION
ABOUT THE TARIFF.

The next move in the German tariff nego-
tiat;ons must come from Berlin, it Is said.
In other words, it Will be for tie German
government to decide whether or not the
comparatively slight changes made in the
treasury regltla tons Of which they COM
plain will afford sufficient basis for the
proposed suspension of the application OF
tha German maximum tariff rates to United
States goods. II is feared that the action
or the White House conference yesterday
in rejecting the application of the German
importers in New York for open hearings
in al cases of contested valuations of Ger
man goods entering New York Will be re-
garded by the German government as UNI
satisfactory to point that will warrant 1t
in declaring the concessions he'd out by
the United States treasury to be lnadequals.
OF the concessions that have been MADE
by the Treasury Department. however, one
at least is very much desired by Germany.
and that is that invoices hereafter sEall pe
ccrsummated at the point where the goods
are manufactured in Germany, and not at
the port of shipment, as at present.
Another change in the regulations Whlcn
will probably make them much more ac-
ceptable to Germany Is one looking TO
closer conference between the United States
consular officers in Germany and TIE local
boards of trade. Secretary Shaw is pre-
pairing Il letter which Secretary Root VIII
transmit to all United States consuls III
boards Of trades in the cities where they
are stationed to determine the prices OF
goods to be shipped to the United states
1t IS stated however, that the deliverances
OF the boards of trade on these questions
are not to he conclusive upon the consuis
In making up their reports.
Altl ough Yesterdays decision against open
HEARINGS before the board of merchant ap-
praisers strongly supported Secretary
Shaw's contention that If these hearings
were TO be of any value they must be con-
Quoted privately the rule was somewhat
RELAXED by an amendment authorizing the
board OF appraisers to determine for them
selves whether hearings should be open OF
closed in each case. AS it stands, however
the members of the board at yesterday 5
conference were unaiterably opposed TO open
hearings on principle, on the ground that
the American importers would be restrained
from testifying freely as to undervaiuauons
il confronted by representatives OF tie
great German trade interests, who would De
in a position to njure their business: Ihert-
fore the treasury officials feel that the
amendment to the regulations wall be OF
effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
TO INVESTIGATE B. & 0.
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
PASSED JOINT RESOLUTION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb
ruary 16.-Both houses of the general as
sembiy today passed a. Joint resolution pro-
vtding for investigation OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The committee consists
of President Seth OF the state senate and
Senators Lee OF Montgomery county. Cor
man, jr.. Perkins and Baker. and Speaker
Benson and Delegates Ray. Murphy. Good
win. Fenton and Dorton. And the lawyers
to conduct the inquiry are ex-Gov. Whyte.
ex-Attorney General John =. Poe, eN-Msyor
Thomas G. Hayes of Baltimore city and
Mr.. Isaac Lobe Straus all of whom are
leaders of the bar. and three of whom.
namely Messrs. Whyte Hayes and Straus,
are open enemies of Senator German, the
majority OF the committee being clearly
anti-Gorman. althoug young Mr. German
will probably be the chairman.
Three of the members are republicans,
and a majority of the republicans in both
houses voted with the democrats to pass
the resolutions. which sweeping in their
character and require report TO the
result of their inquiries on March 10.
The passage of the resolutions In their
present shape is n decided i-Gorman vic
tory, as the committee is required TO re-
put Iit"pt'S, Wit!lt MI MAN
contention was TO hold the investigat ton
over for a report two years hence. The Sc
lection OF three of Mr.. Germans bitterest
enemies attorneys Is also significant.
Ex-Gov. Whyte is the man who held the
seat at Washingto now occup. led by Nr.
German. and whose defeat for reelection IN
1880 by the German machine marked the
first great victory of the Maryland senator
Mr.. Straus and ex-Mayor Hayes have both
suffered at Germans hands, and the
chances are that the investigation may be
devoted IN part TO finding out what Mr.
German himself has been doing as state
director In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to protect the public interests in
that corporation.
The committee will sit part of the time In
Washington. The plan is to confer with
the interstate commerce commission. and
so far as possible get its advice As to the
best plan to proceed II the work.
The purely partisan features having been
eliminated from the resolution, the republl-
cans and democret s will cooperate to make
the inquiry as complete and thorough as
possible.
Both houses adjourned to meet Monday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
GAMBLING |lITM DEATH.
WHAT MANY OF Is ARE DOING THREE
TINES A DAY.

WHAT MANY OF Is ARE DOING THREE
TINES DAY.
For everything We get some hing is taken away.
Every act pulls two ways. Some men in power
dole out their souls for II. They can't have soaI
and power Ct the same time.
And so, IN this qulck-llying age, most OF us
can't have energy and health at the same time.
One or the other must be lost and II Is usually
health.
We know we are doing wrong and would like
to REFORM but we have morbid fear Of being
laughed at II We aim 20 live aud eat according 70
conscience and good sense.
Some Of as break away FOR awhile and enslave
ourselves TO a diet We read about The hardy
Scotsman being fed porridge and oatcake.
making soldiers OF muscle and dash, aud how
Cresar's army fed But the diet
dcesu't last long. We quickly swing back into
the great line eating and drinking to fullness like
the rest, eating anything and yesything. at any
time and any way md #. We say what ID
stomach for If II isn't to obey the palate"
But there is really rule applicable 10
eyerybody's stomach What one man may eat
another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember that tho
death list has a dark shadow lowering over IL
with a long bony finger poiLtlng TO died OF
heart disease" Physicians viii tell Us that there
are few cases Of heart disease that do not come
from a stomach arrangement.
At every meal We may be brewing for our
selves a terrible OF dyspepsia II may come
upon US after breakfast tomorrow morning, or
after that oyster supper tomorrow night.
Acute indigestion that you have even
chances for death life That's the gamble YOU
are taking That precious gastric juice decides,
as a rule whether you continue to live not.
Therefore II you feel yOur food lies like
limp Of lead your stomach. bewarel Your
gastric Juice is weak 1t can't dispose OF the food
in time to prevent fermentation. Take some
thing that Will do 1t effectively. and at once Take
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the most powerful
tabIets in the world for the relief OF all kinds Of
stomach trouble. nausea, Indigestion, the worst
cases of dyspepsia, fermentation. bloaty feeling,
sourress heartburn and brash.
One grain OF ingredient OF these tablets will
digest 3 600 grains Of food. Your stomach needs
a rest at once. StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets win
relieve your stomach OF more than two-thrds CO
the work It has TO do, digesting perfectly what
eye- food there is in your stomach.
You can't do your work well, be cheerful, or
have energy or vim ambition. when your
stomach is bad. Make yourself feel good after a
hearty meal. feel good all over. clear your mind
ana make. you enjoy life, by taking stuart's Dys-
psln Tablets
Give your stomach rest, SO II right itself.
then you need fear nothing. You get these
tablets anywhere for % cents package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
probate and letters testamentary granted
to James w. McChesney; bond, 5000; at
torney, J. v. Couzhlin

probate and letters testamentary granted
to James W. McChesney; bond. 5000; at
torney, J. v. Coughlin.
Estate OF Horace l.. Piper. VIII admitted
to probate and letters Of administration c.
ia. granted to Tryphena S. Piper; bond.
1900; attorneys, Worthinston, Head d
Fraiiey.
Estate of ]. K. Wilhelmina Kirchner; or
der allowing counsel fees; attorney, r. B.
Behrend.
In re Raymond Riley; order appointing
Mary Riley guardian: bond. 500; attorney.
Howard Boyd
Estate of Louisa r. Russell: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
Andrew B. Duvall.
Estate of William II. Rynex. will dated
May %. 1901 filed
Estate of David McIntire; report of au-
ditor approved
Estate of James Edmunds; will dated
February 81. 1880, filed
Estate of Mary E. Wilkinson; letters of
administration granted to Horatio Kirby;
bond, 5000; attorney. II. B. Moulton.
Estate of William L. Shoemaker; will
dated July 6. 1901 filed
Estate of Sally S. Carroll: rule to show
cause; attorney, Andrew Y. Bradley.
Estate of Lemuel p. Burriss petition for
probate of VIII filed: attorney. A. E. Shoe
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
Atempted suicide at Richmond.

Despondent because he had lost his Job B.
A. Ferguson tried to end his life at Rich
mond, Va, yesterday by cutting his throat
with a razor Ferguson had been employed
in the Old Dominion iron and nail works. en-
Belle Isle.
John Gaines, aged about ten years, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman DufIey on
the charge of killing James Munford, coll
ored boy about seventeen years old. during
a quarrel. He slapped me, aud l hit him
with a rock" said Gaines.
Judge Nicol rendered his decision In the
case annexing a vast area OF land In Hen
rico county TO Richmond. Fairmount, East
End, Fulton and West End property is
made part of the city. The property taken
in is valued al $4,000, GOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-16
NOURISH

the body, don't dose it
with medicine. Scott's
Emulsion is the best nour.
isf1rment i'm existence. Ii
is more than a food; YOU
may doubt it, but 1t di-
gests perfectly easy and
at the same time gets the
digestive functions i'm a
condition SO that ordinary
food can be easily digest
ed. Try it if you are rum
down and your food doesn't
nOurisfl you.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New Yort.