davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
HORSEFLEsSH GOOD FOOD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. = .@,~.-t ... - ~:
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 27.-sThere
is. absolutely no objection to the horse
as an article of food except that which
has been raised on account Of religious
prejudice said Professor W. H.
Brewer of Yale when asked concern
ing his statement at the recent banquet
of American Veterinarians in this city
that horse should be eaten and called
for at thestable. ~ s 8
~ = For religious reasons alone The: IN.
PRODUCTION gof the horse as a source OF.
food in this country has been stopped,o.
he said 800 sThere is no. better meat
than horse meat and none more fit, to
seat. In all the countries of Europe
except England horsefesh is used as
food. In Europe horses are fattened;
for: the market like other animals and
the meat is wholesome and good. 3,Sk 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
DESTROYS HIS ORCHARDS
AS A TAX PROTEST
Journal Special Service.


Spokane, Wash, Aug. Pr. G. Ed
wards, socialist Of Okonganon county,
has destroyed his fruit and orchard,
valued at $4,000, as protest against
the tax system, which he opposes on
principle.
Edwards is a large fruitgrower. For
years he has received liberal income
from his orchards, which were just COM
ing into the prime bearing condition.
The county assessor placed a valua-
ton of 800 an acre on Edwards ranch
this year. The increase in valuation
capped the climax Of Edwards social
istic opposition. He deliberately put
the ak to twenty acres Of his fine or
chards and demanded reinspection Of
the land that It might be classified as
pillow lands, which carry low valua-
ton.
The supposition is that the mans
mind is unhinged by stringent advocacy
Of socialistic theories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
GROOM SULLIVAN
FOR TAGGART' JOB
Democrats May Make Bryan $
Arch Enemy Ruler of Ma
.~ tional Committee.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Au e. 27.-To make Roger
Sullivan chairman Of the national dem
ocratic committee in place of Thomas
Taggart, is the latest movement afoot
among the conservative leaders Of the
national organization.
Alton B. Parker, once a presidential
candidate, on his passage thru Chicago
the other day, gave foundation to the
mere suggestion which has transformed
it to movement. He spoke warmly of
the merits and qualities of leadership
developed Of late by the Illinois com
mitteeman. At the country house of
James G. Eckels, Judge Parker is
thought to have unfolded even more at
length the hope and intention of the
New York democratic leaders regarding
Mr. Sullivan. 49,
Mr.. Sullivan himself leaves for New
York Tuesday. lie travels not with
the official committee delegated to wei.
ashore, but he will at least occupy the
strategic position to extend to Mr.. Bry-
an tho Nglad hand, ,, if thclatter gives
any indication Of willingness to accept
the same.
Mr.. Sullivan, whose sojourn in New
York will extend to Sept. IL, will have
real business other than a sentimental
| exchange Of compliments with Mr.. Bry
an. He will see the New York leaders
it is said, who have made up their
minds to swallow Mr.. Bryan gracefully
since it is apparent" they must swallow
him in some fashion, or else repeat the
bolt of 1896, which would be fatal this
time to- subsequent return. -.
Mr.. Sullivan will show the New York
leaders :" how.' He will instruct those
political a, and financial nlagnates in the
eFefh ir ate g Rssd Th Of a
Workers., as iitimated biz Judge Parker
were greatly Impressed by Mr.. Sulli
vans Peoria performance. From Mr.
Bryan's utterance they had. supposed
Mr.. Sullivan to be: bludgcon; but 10
he nrOved himself d s4i1Ietfc - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
NEBRASKANS IN NEW YORK
No Trace Of Populism in Delegation to
Greet BRYAN,

= New York, Aug. 27.-Headed by the
mayors Of seven cities and wearing
badges, "Bryan's Nebraska Home
Folks ia sturdy citizens Of the corn
husker state came into twn last, night
as the advance guard Of the welcoming
hordes who are to greet William J.
Bryan next Thursday. They registered
at the Hotel Victoria and Immediately
proceeded to hang banners all over the
house.
Some Of the sentiments on these ban
ners:
"We have kept the faith'; "We be-
lieve in national honor'; HWhat is
home without Bryan; "And Wat
terson came also''; "Who said re-
pudiator9' - H. ...a.t T.
i. 1t was noticed as the Nebraskans
not man of them wore whiskers.
There was not trace of populism in
the delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
GIRL THIEF OF ELEVEN
SEEKS TIME OF LIFE"

Kokomo, Ind, Aug. 27.--Lucy Hill,
II years old, daughter of Frank Hill,
last Saturday took $40 from dresser,
railway ticket to Dallas, Texas. She
started south alone. Her parents
thought she had been stolen, but to-
day she was reported in Oklahoma. She
will be returned to her father. , K.
."Oh, I just went out to have the
time Of my life" was her only ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Dead Number 80.
Talk of Dictatorship,
Girl Lets Bomb Fall

Odessa, Aug. 27.-Late Saturday eve
ming girl dropped bomb in the Mich
olas boulevard fifty PAGES from the
palace of Governor Kaulbars There
was deafening defamation and a wild
stampede Of the promenaders. No one
was injured except the girl who dropped
1t is supposed the bomb accidentally
fell from her. hand before she had
reached the entrance to the palace. She
and q girl. university student who was
accompanying her were arrested. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
CIGARETS, HEDECLARES, :.
PRESERVE COMPLEXION
Journal Special Service.

Cleveland, Aug. 27.--Dr. Martin
Friedrich, health officer of Cleveland,
advised the women of the ''smart set;
to smoke cigarets if they would pre-
serve their complexion and escape heart
disease. Tea, Of which society women
here are so fond. causes heart disease,
he says, because it stimulates the heart
without feeding it. Nicotine is re-
CURED to counteract the effect Of the
beverage.
The doctor has declared war on the
pink tea and Hgreen" luncheons. ~.
He says there are two kinds of com
plexions here, natural and premedi.
tated. care not for the latter.'' he
said. ~ presume the owners Will look
out for that. It is. the former which
may be ruined.'' u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
RESPITE FOR MRS. MEYERS
Kansas City Murderess and Paramou1
Granted Time for Appeal.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Gov.
Oct 26 to Mrs: Agnes Myers, now in
jail at Liberty, Mo-, awaiting execution
Off the murder Of her husband. He also
granted similar respite in the case
Of Frank Hoffman, Mrs Myers accom-
1plice, now in jail at Kansas City. Both
were previously sentenced to be hanged
on Sept. 8.
Governor Folk granted the respite
so that the woman's attorneys might
have time in which to perfect an ap-
peal to the United States supreme court,
he preliminary action on which was
taken recently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
Eight KILLED: MANY Hurt,

Yudooka, Russia, Aug. 27.-After a
meeting of workmen yesterday which
was addressed by~ex.Member Of Parlia-
ment Michailchenko, shots were fred.
This resulted in an encounter between
the latter firing nine volleys, which
killed eight persons and wounded thir-
ty-two. ~ - ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
THREE GENERALS
VICTIMS | !: OF REDS
Continued From First Page.

. : ~ ISAoi i
las to M. stolypin after the explosion
was as follows: ~*-: ..-"* -, i -,
?. II cannot find words to express my
indignation. I hope with all my heart
that the health Of your son and daugh,
ter will soon be restored, and likewise
that of thu other persons injured"
Dead Number 80. 49,.
More persons injured by the explo.
sion died in the. night, bringing the
total number of deaths up to thirty.
two.
Talk Of Dictatorship.
Talk of military dictatorship is again
in the air. According. to report cur.
rent meeting Of the Camarilla dis
cussed the question last night at Peter
hoff and majority was in favor of
such step. Grand Duke Nicholas Nj
cholaievitch, who had just returned
from calling on Premier Stolypin, was
especially in favor Of the plan. It is
said that after the meeting Grand Duke
Nicholas and others of the grand dukes
went. to the emperor to demand his
authorization, but to the present mo.
ment this has not been received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
NEW CHURCH LAW
MAKES HAIR SCARCE
Journal Special. Service.

Journal Special Service. :. - ..~-.-:-
Paris, Aug. 27.--At the moment the
most fashionable women are wearing
tremendous coiffures of false hair. AS
always, the fashion has it's advantages
and disadvantages. ..
The .wig-lnakers and the heardressers
are in despair, for false hair is scarce.
One reason for this is that the law sep
arating state and church has closed the
nunneries. How strange is the Deepen
dence of the vainest woman on the wo-
man who foreswears all vanities TIL !,
novices are fewer now whose heads are
shaver when they renounce the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
COUNTY FAIR ABOUT READY
Washington County Society's Second
Exhibit to Open Tomorrow.


Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug 27.-The sec
ond annual fair Of the Washington
County Agricultural society will be
opened tomorrow and continue until
Friday evening. Farmers and stock
men are bringing in many fine exhibits
and the fair will be a great success if
the weather continues good. There will
be races and other amusements every
day.
George Egaard Of Houlton, Wis, died
at the city hospital here Of tuberculosis
He was only 10. .+
The Judgment for the plaintiff in the
case Of julius Goehlke VS.. the own
board of Oakdale has been set aside
and the defendant given a right to
answer within twenty days.
The Juniata cleared with a tow Of
logs for the Empire Lumber company
Of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
11vE-sAvERs RESCUE -FouR !,

III Cleveland, Aug. 27.-The schooner William
,Granby went ashore few miles off this port
today. The crew, consisting of three men and
a woman cook. succeeded in launching life
boat. When they had almost reached shore the
l1feboat was overturned and the occupants
thrown into the water. Thru the efforts Of
volunteer life savers on the beach, all were
finally rescued. The CRANKY is being pounded
to pieces by the heavy sea. ss .. IS s, S. ,55s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
NOT A MINNEAPOLITAN
Man killed by the Wisconsin Contra
Was Harry Hanley Of Barron, Wis.

Was Harry Hanley of Barron, Wis.
Special to The Journal. - = (.
New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 27.-The
man killed on the Wisconsin Central at
Clarendon has been identified as Harry
Harley. residing at Barron, Wis, where
his wife, one child and parents reside.
He left his home on Friday in search Of
work, and went to Minneapolis, and
was killed Saturday night. 4a
The dead man was one of dozen. Ia
borers sent by M. H. Barron, of an en-
ployment agency at Minneapolis, to
Owen and Ladysmith, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
NOTED RAIDER: DEAD.

a Oak Grove, NO., Aug. 27.-Captain: ]. Frank
Gregg, who for the first half of the civil war
was in General Joe shelby's command but who
later was with Quantrell, the raider, and is said
to have been In the famous raid at Lawrence,
kan.. died at his home at Grain Valley, near
here, YESTERDAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
FATALITY IN STORM

Detroit, Aug. 27.-birs William Richardson
was killed five persons shocked in an electric
Sunday afternoon. Crops were ruined and much
general damage done. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
INSANE OVER BANKS RUIN.

i7 Chicago. Aug. H.-Johaan Kinder, 10 years
old. today became violent and alarmed passen-
gers in q trolley car while brooding over the
waukee Avenue State bank Kinder was ar.
rested and held pending investigation Of his
sanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
DIED m a DENrIsr,s cHArR.

New Richmond, Wiz. Aug. 27.-Albert Kaa
son died in dentists chair in Glenwood. wis.
He had gone to have tooth extracted and took
chloroform. He was about rs years old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
TWO SLAIN: HUSBAND Held.

Portsmouth. Ohio Aug. 27.-John Ha-r and
Mrs Flora Hughes are dead as the result Of a
shooting here last night. The woman's husband
Jarrett o. Hughes. is in the county Jail. charged
nth the crime, ss,,ssss,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
big Sale -*.
Canvas Shoes

$500 pairs for Men: Women, Boys
and Girls at One below reg
ular value. They are cool. COM
Portable and quite serviceable and
just the incest sort Of footwear to
finish the balance Of the summer.
season m. 49,. ...ut.- 1892
Two styles OF Ladies' Canvas
Butcher Oxfords, one brown, one
gray, both have Cuban heels and
big fast color eyelets and are $14s
value; all sizes in either QOo
style; at....... ....... w
Ladies White Canvas Gibson Tie
Butcher Oxfords, s1.4s OQo
- Value; at...,.
MiSses' and Children's dark brown
Blucher Oxfords. CSC RQc
value, ~. -.
Boys ssc and $1.15 Canvas Lace
Shoes, some are leather 7Oo
trimmed, any size; at..... ...s ~
1000 pairs Mems Canvas Shoes and
Oxfords. value $1.25 to $1.75, six
different styles; at, 02c
pair. -. ................. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27
MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS

Purity Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard,
pound ..............'. lilo
Bcneless Beef Rolls, lb. SO
Round Steaks, 10. ..s.............lO loo
6 lbs Lean Boiling Beef $500. -25c
4 lbs Hamburger STEAK: ..25c
Picnic Hams, ID. =. loo
7 lbs corned Beef. .25c
sirloin Steaks, ID. .............12 1870
Rib Roasts of Beef, lb. Sc to 1Oc
steW1ng beei' ..,.6c
cottolene, per can $50
See our immense display of Fancy
Fruits and Vegetables. Sample our
fancy homemade bakery products.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-27

I@e99D1@c@89@@ @@@@1@@@@4saAA
10 Journal want aus are read by peo- q
. pie who are buyers. . That's why &
8 The Journal carries the most classi-S 8
8 fed advertising.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Transact Observation-Disclosures Chanees
Made in the Assessment Roll
Other Doings.

Fort Benton, Mont, July 16, 1906.
The board met at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
present; Geo. T. Lewis, A. H. Reser,
w. E. French, the assessor and clerk.
The following changes in assessments
We're ordered made:
4. E. Barkley, raised 40 head cattle
at $1,000, $4,000.
Stephen Boyce, raised 100 cattle at
$1,000, s1,6000O
The board then adjourned until
2 o'cloc p. m.
The board met at 2 o'clock D. m. and
continued the work of equalization.
Chas. Christian, raised SO head of
cattle at $1,000, $4,000.
Coburn Cattle Co., raised 12,5OO head
cattle at $1,000, $2O0,OOOO0
c. H. Farrell, raised so head cattle a.
$1,000, $4,000.
L. S. Goslin, raised IL work horses,
wagons and harness, $4,000.
w. C. Hensen, raised 1900 head of
sheep at s2.75, $4,95O00.
The board then adjourned until 10
O'Clock a. m. Tuesday.
The board met at 10 o'clock a, M
with the same members present, and
continued the equalization Of assess
ments as follows:
Murray Johnson, raised 400 head of
stock sheep at $2.75, $1,100.00.
c. M. Jacobs, raised 1900 head stock
sheep at $2.75, $4,950O0
w. S. Kingsbury, raised 100 head
cattle at $1,000, $1,600.O0.
Pat G George McMeel, raised 300
head of cattle at $1,000, $4,SOO.OO.
Cyrus Neubert, raised SO head of
cattle at $1,000 and DO head of
horses at $4,000, $1,6OOOO.
Geo. L. Overfield, raised 100 head
of cattle at $1,000, $160O.00.
A. o. Olson, raised so head of cattle
$1,000, $4,000.
L. D. Pugsley, raised 20 head, horses
at $4,000, $4,000.
A. X. Prescott, raised 1000 haed of
sheep at $2.75,$5, 10000.
Robert Sprinkle, raised 100 head of
cattle at $1,000, $1,6O0.00.
Thos. Ditland, raised so head horses
at $4,000, s1,O00OO
Martha Bickle, raised 80 head horses
at $4,000, 100000.
j. c. Auld so acres, $4,000; R.
B.Anderson 60 acres, $4,000; Louis
B. Adkins so acres, $4,000; D. Adams
1 acres, $4,000; Antonia Bonicci 30
acres, $4,000; J. A. Baker so acres,
$225,00 Mrs. w. E. Buckley 80 acres.
$4,000; H. A. Bartlett so acres, $780,
90; A. j. BroadWater 80 acres, $135.-
90; BARLEY & Connolly 80 acres, $135.-
OO J. J. C G. A. Barber so acres, s27O.
Sadie Black 60 acres, $4,000; J. D.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
GOLD DISCOVERY
CAUSES EXCITEMENT

ALter sixteen years of idleness, the
vicinity OF Saddle Butte near this city
is again being prospected. The popu-
lat1on Of Havre are in a body laboring
under great excitement. It is all over
the find of a rich copper vein, discov-
cred by a man named Haywood, a
colored gentleman, who for a number
of weeks has been prospecting near
Saddle Butte, situated about three
miles from Havre.
The above gentlemen located a good
vein OF copper ore which when be-
Ing assayed from rocks taken at the
grass roots, ran from four dollars in
gold, silver and copper. Over one
hundred claims have been staked so
far, and last night and today all the
available rigs, both private and livery,
are in use; and being loaded with lum
ber, food, and men who are going out
to seek fortunes in the new Eldorado.
A number of our citizens have 10
Gated claims. Among the ones who
took early advantages Monday are:
L. X. Deylin, H. w Gross, X. A.
Hinote,, Samuel Walker, Frank Bos-
suott, Joe Liebert, H. Wade, l.. o.
Hudson, A. Stocklin and Thos. and
Al West
Not only are claims being s.aked
which in turn will be developed, but
business stores of diversified kinds
are soon to be started.
Thefirstin line is Dolph S5ocklin,
who has opened a restaurant and will
in a few days place a saloon atthe
disposalof the comars. Altogether this
new acquisition to Havre promises 10
be very valuable.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
STAGE ROAD
TO BE- OPERATED

1t is possible, says the Great Falls
Tribune that stage road through. he
mountains above Lake Mcdonald will
be built by the Great Northern, in
order to make the magnificent scenery
more accessible. If the road is built
on the lines under consideration, it
would run from Bolton to the foot of
the lake and then by q route that
would be the most practical, across to
the st. Mary's lake country, OIL the
east side of the range, and on to Mid
vale.
W. }. HllligOss, a cruiser in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern, left Bolton
Last week with a pack train TO go over
the proposed road and see what he
could find. He said that if he could
lind practical route, where the cost
Of building the road would not be too
great the railroad company would
build 1t. Such a road would open
to sightseers some magnificent scenery
that is now inaccessible to any one
who is not willing to take a long, hard
trip to reach it. The Great Northern
could offer to It's tourists travel the
attraction of a stage ride between Bel
ton and Midvale through some of the
most wild and rugged mountain passes
on the continent. Last year a trail
for horses was opened nearly across
the mountains, and the trip can be
made on horseback, but very few per-
sons will take it that way. Those who
do, however, are well rewarded for the
exertion. If the road contemplated is
which is not to be found elsewhere
in America
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
MASONIC HOME SITE is SELECTED.

leaving his wife the homes cad and
$4,000 in money, the remainder of the
estate was bequeathed to the gran
lodge of Montana, to be held in trust
and the annual income to be devoted
the support and maintenance of a
home or asylum of the character abov
described, for infirm, aged and desti-
tute members of the Masonic ordsr,
their widows and orphans, upon condi-
tion that the grand lodge purchase a
suitable place not less than three mile
from city or large town and erect
suitable furnished buildings.
Several years ago the grand lodge
adopted rule setting aside 25 per
cent of its dues as fund for procur-
ing a site and erecting buildings for
its home. That fund at the last meet
ingot the grand lodge, amounted to
$2S,000 and out of this fund the Gamer
property has been purchased and the
buildings will be erected.
In order to secure the location Of tn
home near Helena, the local Masons
guaranteed a donation, Or bonus, a.
mounting to $4,000.
The Gamer ranch is located about
nine miles from Helena, near the Mis-
souri, river.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-07-27
WOOL GROWERS FEAR NOT
The Prices of Good Wool Remain Firm
While Not High, Good Wool De-
mands Fair Prices.

lively, during the greater part of the
| balance of the year. The nightmare o.
| closed mills and the use of substitutes
for wool by those with the courage to
keep running has passd.
The strong influence in the change
Of feeling and sentiment is the distinct
improvement in foreign advises es-
pecially telling of the developments
| in London. 1t seemed last week as
| though the situation abroad had broke
and that at least a moderate decline
in prices would result. But it is now
plain that the early weakness was due
entirely to the poor quality of the Of
fcrings at auction sales, a fact which
the best informed in the trade then
asserted was so. Since the good wools
have been available they have brought
good prices, fully up to the May pric-
es.
The respects for any serious decline
in foreign markets is now remote. the
available supplies are small and con-
sumption too heavy for such an out
come in the immediate future. All the
leading autohrities On the other side
agree in the belief that lower prices
cannot be permanently established ii
the s;,T ply overtakes the demand.
Another factor in improving the con-
of+ Il
reprots coming from the yarn and
fubric manufacturers. Worsted people
are especially cheerful in their talks
as to the prospects of their branch Of
the industry. The woolen men are not
SO EGpeful, but are confident that the
best goods will take we'll.
As yet the principle demand for raw
mate, ials is from the worsted workers,
Such wools as they use, including
and territoy, are inn good request and
the sales of the week have been large.
There is a somewhat firmer tone to
the market for such woods, not only
here in the west. st. Louis dealers
have advanced prices half a cent on
all medium grades The impelling force
is the good demand, encouraged by the
fact that crosbreds instead of declining
at London, as was thought possible,
have ruled firmer. Clothing territory
woods are also in very good remand,
though largely in a sample way as yet.
But larger sales are expected,
The market is firm through. Hold
ers do not anticipate and advance, as
supplies arriving On the market from
domestic sources are already costing
high. A quick turnover at moderate
profits seems to be hte order of the
day. Manufacturers are not disposed
to lay in heavy supplies against the
future at prevailing prices.