davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-10-11
SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The second proposed amendment !
contained in Chapter 212 of t.
Laws of 1908. 1t is sought by tn
amendment to repeal Section II
Article 8 of the Constitution, WIFI:
is as follows:

"section 16 For the purpose of len(*-~'
aid in the construction and improve~ne
Of public highways and bridges, there
hereby created fund to be Fr"W>
the State Road and Bridge Fund.
from the income derived from in"'eo
rerts in the internal Improvement :! =
f,1nd, or that may hereafter ac"~ve: -
eaid fund and shall also include :
funds @e e to any state nroxid eGad -,
lo-isla ture is authorized to add to. si1oI
furd for the purpose of constructing r
improving roads and bridges of this
state by providing. in its dlsc:etiOo,. e.
an annual tax levy upon the prop e1tT O:
one-twentieth Of one mill on all t'>a =;
able property within the state. Tha t1>r
islat,re is also authorized to pr2vtGn IT,
the appointment by the governor o., II,
state board to be known as t''o -: 81
Tfighway Commission, consisting .
three members, who shall perform, s'!eel
duties as shall be prescribed by: ~
without salary or compensation ,=cthn
than personal expenses. such. :,o-,.Sst $
sion shall have general super'nt 80 &c
bridges and shall use such fund il "a
CONSTRUCTION thereof and distribl tc ~ Il
i same in the several counties in t'res,st 81
mnon an equitable basis. PROVIDED
further, that no county shall receive !.
any year more than three per cent .
less than one-half Of one per ce:3s {
The total fund thus provided and szeS
nended during such year; and provide e
further, that no more than one-thir3 {
such fund a. ae eer Rndad n any my year
shall more than one-third of the cost (
constructing or improving any road Z
L bridge be paid by the state from sue
& fund. = #8.# 5# Ell
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
DYING OF FAMINE

Is, in it's torments, like dying of
consumption. The progress of con-
sumption, from the beginning to
the very end, is long torture, both
to victim and friends. "When |
had consumption in its first stage, "
writes VIM. Myers, of Cearfoss,
Nd, latter trying different medi-
cines and "A good doctor, in vain, |
at last took DR.. King New Discov-
cry, which quickly and perfectly
cured me-" Prompt relief and sure
cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
bronchitis, etc. Positively prove nts
pneumonia. Guaranteed at all drug
stores, price 5Oc and $l.00 IL bottle.
Trial bottle free.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
RAISING SAND

AS we predicted, some weeks
ago, when Mr.. Clarence f. Woods
was elected Mayor of Richmond,
he has commenced the carrying
out of the platform upon which lie
was elected, and is doing what is
very forcibly expressed by the
term, raising sand. -
He has commenced an investiga-
ton of the affairs Of that handsome
little city and "struck oil the first
time the "drill'' was started.
Evidences of graft" are accumu-
lating.
Go in, Woods, we glory in your
spunk.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
1T OUGHT TO BE DON f.

There is a move on foot by the
bar of this city. To have this county
made a judicial district by itself,
and if this can not be done, to have
Anderson county added to it, and
thus create new district.
The circuit court of this county
is the States fiscal court and,
under law. n large amount of other
litigation is required to be orig
mated here, which makes the dock
cts SO heavy that the judge can
never hope to catch up in the linn
tied time alin~e3 for tn sessions
here.
Iitigants have constitutional
right to have speedy trial of their
causes of action; and, when it takes
Il year or so to reach their cases, it
becomes virtual denial of that
right.
1t is to be hoped that this or some
measure may be devised to relieve
the congested state of the dockets
of this county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
SATURDAY AFTERNOON )
MURDER.

Our city was disgraced by another
murder on Saturday afternoon.
1t seems that two coopers (em-
ployed at the big coopershOps of
Messrs. w. A. Gaines & Coz went
to the Arcade Saloon. on Broad
way street, abodt 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, and began drinking.
AS is usually the case, when
booze goes in, brains go out"
One Jacob Dossenbach pulled his
gun and shot George Miller four
times, three of the shots inflicted
atal wounds.
Dossenbach tried to fire the fifth
shot at the PROSTATE man twlo
went down at the first fire., but
the cartridge failed to explode.
Three of the shots were in tie alb
domen and the fourth in the thigh.
Drs. Fish and Keller were imme-
diately summoned, and after an
examination, which showed the
terrible nature of his wounds, had
Miller taken to the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital, where every thing
was done that was possible. but
the man fingered in great pain until
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
Mental
Strain Affected Cen
eral Health.
Doctors Doses Weak
eNed Stomach.
DIR. Miles NerVine Cured
Me.

DR.. Miles Restorative Ncrvine brings rest
and sweet sleep to the tired brain worn out
with the cares and anxietleS of the sick room.
Read the following:
81 have always been healthy with the ex-
ception of touch of rheumatism since my
age came on, up to the time of my husbands
nursing my husband for nearly three months
when he departed this life and the mental
strain | think caused my trouble. Aside
from extreme nervousness my trouble COM
menced with sore throat and neuralgia. My
physician gave me purgative doses which
weakened me very much and my stomach
for time seemed inactive. Mental strain
and the dormant condition of my stomach
soon told upon my general health. / had
little appetite and was soon forced TO stay in
bed a greater part of the time. Within
week after the time | began taking DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine and Tonic | was
up about the house. | continued their use
until completely cured. My faith in DR..
Miles Remedies has been strengthened by
experience of other people, our daughter hav.
ing used Restorative Nervine with splendid
results in case of para yss and friend to
whom ! sent a box of the Anti-Pain Pills re.
ports that she has been completely cured OF
neuralgia by their use. ! know of 4 number
OF others whom your medicine has helped ina
large degree. | wish YOU continued success
Mis-. FRANCES COLEMAN, Dayton, Va.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies SEND for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
UNUSUAL Wealth ER.

The weather we enjoyed during
the Christmas time was something
out of the ordinary. On that day
Mr.. George Gallehue walked from
his home, near the Forks Of Elk
horn, to the point Were the +. IL
c. Railway crosses the pike lea d.
ing to Switzer, and when he
reached that point found common
water snake % inches long and 4
inches i'm circumference basking in
the sunshine by the side of the
track. He dispatched his snake
ship and took him to the depot to
show his friends that his story was
not the product of the usual Christ
mas frolics.
On Friday of last week Mr.. Gal
lehue's dog caught a mole, which
was burrowing in the back yard of
his home.
To the weatherWise we would re-
fer these things TO inquire whether
they betoken a mild winter or not:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13

IL 80 p. M, when he passed away.
Dossenbach attempted to leave
the saloon directly after the shoot
ing, but Mr.. ID. l.. Kennedy. the
proprietor, came in the door just as
be attempted TO flee, and prevented
his going until Officer VIM. Hayden
arrived and placed him under
arrest, and he was lodged in Jail.
There are many rumors aflOat as
to the origin of the difficulty, but
we prefer TO await the evidence
before publishing anything further.
Coroner l.. ;. Graham held an
inquest on Monday afternoon and
the verdict of the jury was that
Miller came TO his death from
pistol shots inflicted by Dossen-
bach.
We regret exceedingly that This
horrible affair should have occurred
in Mr.. Kennedy's place, as he has
always preserved the peace and
has been noted for having an or
derly house. We doubt if the affair
would have occurred had he been
on the ground when it commenced.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
CAPITOL LODGE, !. 0. 0. F.,
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS UPON
DEATH OF &. \. NELSON.

The following resolutions We're
passed by Capitol Lodge, l. o. o.
f., No. 6. upon the death of Brother
G. a. Nelson:
Whereas, God in His providence
has called from Oul midst {. A.
Nelson. who for many years was Il
valued member of our order.
Resolved, That in his death our
order has lost IA useful ana devoted
member who for years rendered
efficient service, and who always,
by his kindly bearing and Chris
tan character, won the love and
respect OF his associates; be 1t
Resolved, That this community
has lost an upright citizen, noted
for his robust honesty and integ-
rity Of purpose; his wife and chill
dren "a loving husband and father,
and his friends one bound To- them
as by ties Of steel; and be it
Resolved, That in rendering to
his bereaved wife and children our
heartfelt sympathy in their great
distress, we can only commend
them to Him. whom he SO faith
fully served; and be it
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
Lodge, be published in. the daily
press and IA copy sent To the family
of the deceased brother.
II. TRUE,
f.. Il. DUNCAN,
w. ). DEHONEY,
Committee.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
Phones:
PERI ECTION ATTAINED.

Perfection can only be attained
in the physical by allowing nature
to appropriate and not dissipate
her own resources. Cathartics
grippe, weaken - dissipate, while
DeWitt's Little Early Risers simply
eXpel all putrid matter and bile,
thus allowing the liver to assume
normal activity. Good for the
complexion. w. II. Howell, Hous-
ton, Tex, says: For years / have
used Little Early Riser Fills in my
family. No better pill can be used
for constipation" Sold by j. W.
Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
MIGRANTS AND BUNS HAVE
TO GET.

Mayor Hume has taken a long
step in the right direction when lie
orders the police to break up the
gangs of loafers who obstruct our
streets. They will neither work
themselves nor let others work if
they can help it.
There are gangs of whites and
blacks who do no work from week 5
end to weeks end, when there is
plenty of work for them to do, and
yet they are always ready to howl
about being needy and penniless.
Other cities have found the pres
ent move an excellent remedy for
these ills, and we see no reason
why it should not work here.
At any rate, 1t could do no harm
to try it on.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
Mt. ZION.

Tobacco stripping is all the 90.
Mrs. G.. w. Moore is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. Cash Young is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. J. b. Hulette, one whom tie
street car struck, on December 10
last, is recovering very slowly.
&. II.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
EXAMINATION OF GRADU-
ATES.

An examination Of applicants for
graduation from the common school
course of this county will be held
at the Office of Superintendent f..
r. Jones on Friday and Saturday,
January 26 and p, 1906.
Those contemplating taking this
examination should bear this in
mind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13
FORMER FRAN X FORT BOY
GETS THERE.

In the recent election of pages for
the Senate, John Carroll Fears,
who is the son of Mr.. Jos. +. Fears,
formerly of this city, was selected
as a page. He is Il manly little
gentleman, and we congratulate
him upon his selection.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-01-13

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the
day or sleep during the night.
Itching piles - horrible plague.
Doan'S Ointment cures. Never
fails. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
49,. FINE FOR THE BOYS
General Charles King Warmly Praises
Journal Cadet Regiment

General Charles King retired, the IA
nous author of military stories, in an
interview at Appleton. Wis, Saturday.
the Journal cadet regiments:
81 am greatly in favor Of the drill
ing Of boys. There is absolutely no bet
ter exercise than drill for the youth
The trouble in most schools is that dis
cipline is not lived UP to strictly and in
many cases certain students are excused
from drill who simply keep nagging at
the Others because they go thru the ex-
ercises. If all students who are able
bodied would be compelled to take an
hour s drill daily the American youth
would be much better off - 4
The general then stated that in cadet
companies, such as has been established
by TIL e. j ournal at Minneapolis,
the members take personal interest in
their work, which the majority of
schoolboys do not, and for that reason
receive more. benefit from it. 49,
"When a boy takes a hold of drill in
earnest, pays attention to business and
work, when the officers understand how
to command and will enforce discipline
which, by the way, does not mean that
an officer must make himself overbear-
. ing, then much good can be accom-
plished. 1T not only. gives the youth
some of the training he needs to defend
his country in time of need, but also
gives him a carriage, manliness and ex.
,erclse for which he is much better off
l. favor training the youth in military
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
FAVOR UNION LABEL
ORGANIZED Labor Workers Take Steps to
Form Consumers League.

. A successful if not an especially we'll
attended mass meeting was held in Nc
Elroy hall yesterday afternoon for the
purpose Of organizing a consumers
league, the principal purpose Of which
will be to encourage the purchase of
union-made goods. Mrs. F. W. Pines
made the principal address.
Informal addresses were delivered by
W. H. Williams, state labor commits
sioner; George B: Howley, business
agent for the Building Trades council
N. C. O Conner. secretary Of the typo
graphical union; S. J. Spencer, a mem
Der of the state executive board of the
State Federation Of Labor; S. w.
Moore, business agent for the painters
and decorators union, and Miss Seward
Of the typographical union.
Several vocal selections were rem
dered by Mrs. w. H. Williams and Miss
Florence Wasgot A. E. Kellington.
president Of the Trades and Labor as
sembly, acted as the presiding officer,
and Miss Theresa Kennedy was at the
piano.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

A new feast in aerial acrobatics has
been accomplished by Francis LIE Page,
who appears as one of the great LIE
Pages at the Orpheum this week. lie
Page, who is professional leaper, or
JUMPER performs the seeming mir
acle Of pausing in his flight long enough
to cut an apple. in two with the pres
sure Of his feet on knife, and then
not only continues his leap, but rises
eighteen inches above the level Of the
knifeblade.
The stunt is unusually interesting to
athletes because lie. Page does not clear
the eighteen-inch obstruction by raising
his knees or bending his ankles, but
actually lifts his whole body with moth
ing but the thin air as a springboard.
- don 1T really. know how l do it,,
myself says LIE Page, who has been
in the twin cities sslaYing off, the last
week. 81 only know that ] worked at
it three years before 7 attempted the
trick in. public, and;Ethat my mind is
centered only on one, thing at a time.
When I start, my mind is on hitting
the apple just strong enough to. force
the ,knifeblade. to the soles Of my feet,
then it switches to the necessity of ris-
ing from the knifeblade eighteen inches
over the chairback before / can reach
the floor My whole body rises, not
my feet alone;' but / can't tell you how
l do it. - l.. - e..
Lie Page is 30 years old, weighs $50
pounds, and is five feet seven inches in
height. He has been leaper from
boyhood and has been in the profession
for many years. Altho an inveterate
smoker, and one who follows the incli-
nation of his appetite, he has wonder
| full chest development and is naturally
as hard as nails.
Among his other stunts is that of
| jumping to the. top Of table, just
| touching the soles of his shoes to- his
that anu rrsing ces
also vaults thru barrel ten feet in the
| air --.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
PURE old ENGLISH
IS NATIVE TONGUE
SOUTHERN MOUNTAINEERS USE
EIIZABETHAN VOCABULARY.
Kentucky College President Talks En-
tertainingly of Old but Little Known
Region and a People Whom He Char
acterizes as Purest and Undefiled
Anglo-Saxon.

Shakspere is read without a glossary
in the mountain regions Of the south.
This is the statement of President Will
liam Goodell Frost of Berea college,
Kentucky, who is in Minneapolis as
the guest Of Z. K. Fairchild, classmate
at Oberlin. Mr.. Frost will address the
Congregational club tonight upon "Our
Contemporary Ancestors.
I'm studying the vocabulary of the
have found more than one hundred OBJ
solete shaksperean words in current
use in their original sense, and the PEG:
pie could easily read his plays without
the aid of glossary. Many Eliza
bethan ballads are sung which have
been handed down orally for at least
two hundred years.
An Unexplored Land. -.
"These two facts indicate more
strikingly than anything else the I'M
United States. Spreading over por-
lions of eight states and larger than
Germany, the mountain region is the
least-known part of the country. Its
mountains have prevented communica-
ton by roads, canals and railways. and
today the people, follow rough trails on
horseback This has kept them. back
and they are living the same life and
using the same words as their ances-
the Dark and Bloody Ground or set
tied there on land grants after the
revolution.
"There are no finer people in the
United States. They are not poor
whites for they have never been con-
taminated by slavery Of the purest
American blood, they respond readily
to educate and will yet be the saving
middle class of the south. In 1884
tionary pensioners in the mountain re-
gion of Kentucky. This shows what
sort Of ancestors these people had.
Given modern training, they will be
one of the most virile forces in our
national life. In the mountains Of the
south are the people who will counter
act both the negro and the foreigner
They are ALREADY Americans, and the
cost in time and labor Of making them
efficient citizens is small. "
Fighting as a Business.
| 'The outside world knows little of
the mountains save tales of feud bat.
ties and moonshine whisky. Few of the
people engage in either form Of lawless
ness. They are not lawless. They be-
lieve that they have right to make
whisky. and in wild country a man
must sometimes fight in self-defense
The man who shoots an enemy in a feud
acts on a point Of honor and is not
to be looked upon as a criminal Of the
same class as the one who. kills for rob
berry. Feudists never interfere with
strangers. The great Clay county feuG
stopped for a week when the fighting
was at its worst in order that both fac
tons could help entertain. a party OF
northern visitors I was taking thru, the
mountains. We had not been out of the
| county day before the shooting began
again.
! in the mountains When the young mel
and women get thru course at Beres
they are inclined to lay aside their ole
customs and become valuable citizens
| The mountains have great part to play
IL the regeneration Of the south. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
MUSIC IS CATCHY
New Century Girls Give Good Burlesque
at Dewey.

Catchy music and clever olio are
the chief features of the burlesque
show presented by the New Century
Girls at the Dewey theater this week.
Much Of the usual, horseplay and slap
stick work has been eliminated in order
to give more time to The singers, who
are well above the standard. 81.
Several of the songs in the burlesque
are of the lasting kind. ;" Because IN
Wise,' being especially catchy Sew
eral soloists Of ability are with the com
pany, and their work gives refinement
to the show. The burlesques are short,
and full Of life and are written with
the idea Of keeping the comedians
busy. The chorus is especially well
drilled in the novel marches and en-
sembles, and the costuming adds great
ly to the general effect. The scenic
equipment is adequate and the lighting
effects are better than usual. q
Bowen and Lima head the olio with a
clever acrobatic and turning act, and
Burton and Burton make, good. in their
musical specially. Steward ( and Des-
mond have a sidewalk turn that
is pleasing, and q 7Edyth Murray
the "toy artistic = makes an instantan-
eous hit Ward and Raynor close the
bill with short sketch that is replete
with clever situations.
There are other novel specialties intro
duced thruout the, burlesque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
Medals Are Awarded to Youthful Essay
Writers

The committee of awards of the de-
partment Of Minnesota, Grand Army of
the Republic, has named the medal win:
ners in the prizeessay contest author
lied by Department Commander F. c..
Mcdonald. The committee consisted of
General G. G. Andrews and General l..
F. Hubbard, and the subject of the
essays was "Minnesota IS Part in the
War for the Preservation of the
Union.''
The winners are as follows:
First Prize-Gold medal, Miss Enza
A. Zeller, Central high school, St. Paul.
Second Prize-Silver medal, Miss Mel
lie Kennedy, high school, Luverne
Third Prize--Copper medal, Addison
Servis, Central high school, Minneap-
oils.
The prizes will be presented by the
department commander at the campfire
in the Auditorium, Minneapolis, on the
evening of March 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
SOLDIERS ON ROLLERS
St. Paul Grardsmen Plan Skating Car
nival for New Arnory.

Minneapolis national guardsmen are
interested in the roller skating carnival
that the st. Paul guardsmen are plan
ming for the week Of April 2. The new
armory at Sixth and Exchange streets
offers the finest possible facilities for
feet Of floor space, and 1000 pairs Of
new skates have been. secured The
proceeds Of the carnival will be divided
among the. six st. Paul companies for
the company funds.
Many special attractions are planned,
including exhibitions Of fancy skating
and racing. Another feature will be a
fancy dress carnival and masquerade
on skates: The idea has never been ap-
it will prove most popular. Another
proposed feature is ladies' six-day
race. Music will be furnished by the
Fort Smelling band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
FUTURE Is BRIGHT
DR.. Samuel A. Eliot Outlines Work of
Unitarian Church.

Dr. Samuel A. Eliot. president of the
American Unitarian association, and son
of President Eliot of Harvard universe
ty, was in st. Paul yesterday, and oc-
cupied the pulpit of Unity church both
morning and evening. 80. ~, S..
DR.. Eliot has just returned from an
extended trip along the Pacific coast.
He says that the Unitarian church has
grown wonderfully Of late in the west.
A number Of the western churches have
doubled their financial incomes in. the
last year. A Unitarian theological
sem1nary.ls being established at Berke-
ley, Cal, and as it is the only school of
the kind in the west the prospect for it's
success is. bright. ~
At both services Dr.. Eliot gave an
church and of the work it is accomplish
ing in its various departments of church
work. &z -