davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
DEBATE HONOR WON !
BY CENTRAL TEAM
CRYSTAL LAKE LOSES IN sPIR-
TIED CONTEST.
Large Audience Braves Storm to Cheer
Minneapolis Champions in Struggle
for Forensic Granddaughter Sides
Ably Handled by Young Speakers
Semi Finals Come Next.

Lake Crystals debating team went
down before the Central high debaters
last night in a contest held IN the East
high school auditorium. The judges
made the award for the affirmative, 2
to /. This victory enters the Central
high in the semi finals of the State High
School Debating league.
Hull, Ruth Bridges and Theodore
Thomson. Lake Crystal was represented
by Arthur Goldenstar, Clara Radichel
and Alvin Gutterson. J. M. Guise, SUI
-perintendent Of schools at Lake Crys-
tai, was timekeeper. The judges were
Judge G. B. Elliott Of the state supreme
court, President w. A. Shoemaker OF
the St. Cloud normal school and A. w.
Rankin, state superintendent Of pubic
schools. Professor Maria Sanford OF the
University of Minnesota presided. !,
by J. Austin Williams, sang several
selections. Twelve team supporters from
Lake Crystal were present. ..1
Question for Debate
The question was: Resolved, That
all elective state, district, county and
city officers should be nominated by
direct primaries held under state regu-
lation, rather than by delegate con
ventions. -e~ ,-.., ~
The affirmative held that there was
no reason why the city and state off
GERS should be nominated by differ
ent system. If the people can select
men to make laws, they are capable OF
selecting those who are to execute
them. The direct system has the ad
vantages of a secret Australian ballot
it brings the people into direct toucf
with the candidates.; it makes the can
didates twice responsible to the people
it brings out a vast attendance at thu
polls; it separates local and fedora
elections and issues.
Stand Of the Negative.
The negative professed to stand TO
a reform of the present caucus an
the elimination of its abuses. 1t he'll
that the direct system fails in remedy
ing the evils of bad city government
it destroys the efficiency of organize
ton Of state parties, eliminating tn
advantage of convention conference;
is unconstitutional in debarring certal
voters; that rational reform lies alon
the lines Of the present system.
In the rebuttal the affirmative wa
unusually skilful and undoubtedly wo
votes in the finals by it's exceller
refutation Of the arguments advance
by the negative.
Nearly all the speakers talked fas
} and some good points made by the SCI
ond district team were given at sue
high speed as to be almost unintell
h gible. The debate was we'll handled {
,, a whole and was well worthy the a
n tention of the extraordinarily lare
q audience, considering the storm tn;
ragged outside. ~.-.s.-! .- ..~-f.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
our
Grocery
Bill

Takes a large part of your
housekeeping money, and 90
you always get full value
from your grocer in either
quality or quantity?
It is but recently that we
have gone into the business of
selling groceries at wholesale
to consumers, but our list OF
customers all over the coun-
try is enormous. Why's Peo-
pie find that the convenience
of having it in the house, to-
gether with the advantage of
quality and price are so near :
perfection, that they no long
er dream of relying on the
"Corner Grocery
But maybe you think your
needs are not large enough for
you to buy at wholesale.
Our use Of the word "whole-
sale'' doesn It mean a carload,
and there are many things
that you use in quantities,
such as
TEA, COFFEE, SPICES,
CANNED GOODS, SOAP,
ETC.
Remember that in buying
from US you have the same ad-
vantage that your dealer has
when he buys at wholesale.
Our goods suit every taste;
our prices suit every purse.
Drop in and see us. We won't
urge you to buy. No order is
too small for personal atten-
ton, nor too large for our ca
pacity.
MICHAUD BROS.
Wholesale drocers to Consumers.
142-144 e. Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

A new idea in Cough Syrups-Ken-
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Moves
the bowels. Expels all cold from the
svstem. Relieves all coughs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
rwo CARLOADS coNDEMNED.

The state livestock sanitary board killed two
carloads Of cattle at South st. Paul yesterday,
one from Cottonwood county, and one from Laf--
yayette, Nicollet county. AL had been tested at
the request Of the owners and found to have
tuberculosis. 5{sia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Colds relieved without jar with
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
Best for Coughs. Moves the bowels.
A liquid cold cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
LIBRARY BOARD Is
DIVIDED ON SMOKE
TWO HOURS DISCUSSION COMES
TO NAUGHT.

South Side Citizens Plead for Room
Where Men Can Enjoy Pipes and CT
gars and Social Intercourse, as Well
as Books and Papers-Mayor Tavors
Innovation. H.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23
K. p. Aaalvoesaey.

Rocky Ford lodge X. Of p. was the sp-
pointed host this year In the entertain
msnt OF the members gathering 70 esis-
tFats The anniversary Of Pythisn orgsni-
.ation. There was = good attendance
from towns up and down the Valley.
Chancellor Mattox made IN address Of
welcome. and the response WAS made BY
President Judge Wallis. Some papsrs
were read BY visiting members and ranks
were conferred besides other business that
IS none Of the publie's business during ths
day and evening sessions. Later In ths
evening grand banquet was served =,
the FL Captain. A toast program wss
followed and good social time enjoyed
Tho visitors did not got away home ill
tho midnight and early morning trains.
Manzanola was chosen as the place o!
helding next years gathering.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23
U~a:lS, J.ks t..l.l s.isis.s.

Last Sunday Afternoon as John y.
t3ehan Was out hunting along the river
bank and reached = point about 3ee
yards west of the new river bridge
he came up0a the body 0f . man halt
hidden In the undessrowth Of willows
and other vegetation. The md MAS
reported to Coroner Green WIN went Ia
the spot with othsrs and Identified
the remains as those of Jacob Heckel.
famiiiariy called Uncle Jake" quite
well known on our streets because Of
having niied the post Of clerk Of the
~ Captain Hotel for a long term. The
face and head generally were 80 bad
iy mutiiated that Identification could
only he made by clothing and other
characteristics A colt's revolver lay
between the dead mans feet. A bullet
wound Was In the face. The bullet
had seemingly been fired upward
through the face and had torn away
the top of the skull. The birds had ev.
Identity been feastins on the iacerated
fiesh. 4 scrap Of the scalp hung to a
nearby twis where II had probably
been carried by the birds The body
was brought to the Sprinkler undertake
Ing pariors and a jury empaneii-d. A
number Of witnesses We're called and
the evidence adduced Indicated that
Heckei had disappeared about the goth
OF January and that the ease wa. one
OF deliberately planned suicide. How
i"hs the body had been In the bushes
Was uncertain. Appearances indicated
that the man had seated himself uIon
the ground. fif-d the pistol into his
face and fallen backward where he
sat The mans watch and sp-ctaeies
"er- not found upon him and are not
accounted for. which aroused some
suspicious OF possible foul play. Hut
THIS was only based on surfnis-. The
Jury brought In verdict Of death
by his own hani.- leaving the au.s-
'i"n "f d-iib-ration ar accident an
"p-n one. After the verdict had been
rendered word came to the coroner
that H-ekei had been r--n alive much
later than the Jury suppos-i-a week
az" last Monday b. WAS met In the
ririniiy Of the river bridge by 4. ".
shrii"n on his way into town. H-ckcl
scrfrri to avoid Mr.. Shelton as D..
PASSED iut. there was no question of
his Identity. Hcckci had been de-
sr"hieh' for some time previous To his
iisApreaIane-. lie was out of employ
incn' and had suffered an injury that
gave him snmv suffering. He was also
under Indictment for violation Of the
town liquor ordinance and Il IN sup-
ronri that these troubles combined io
drive him To the rash net of suicide.
The Jury was composed of the follow
ms iownsmen: George Hammond. d.
IL. Greene. y. ]. w.ist. ". J. Love.
Warren BiInn and ". II. chsth-id.
Hrckrl was without relatives In this
vicinity but has n son who was COM
muniea,ed with and the body Is being
held for instructions from relatives as 10
Its disposal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23
LET US WRITE YOUR LETTER TO
TOM, DICK AND HARRY

telling them OF the opportunities ex-
sitting in the shadows OF the Rockies.
THE WEEKLY POST. the Western
Booster. tells the story every week. In
picture. In verse. in sketch. II CLEANS
the sunshine from the columns of ev-
cry Western publication and places II
IN great composite word picture Of
light. that weekly goes before the peo-
pie of other states Illuminating the op-
portunities Of your Golden West.
Help us on our campaign to tell
100000 people OF the East about the
Great Resources and opportunities OF
the West. Send your Eastern friends
a subscription to the Weekly Post.
10 weeks ..................1 10e
6 months ..................25 .25e
u months ................ DUG
Join us by sending In your subscrip-
tions nt once.
THE WESTERN BOOSTER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23
washInxton's Birthday.

Our veterans Of tho civil war fell into
limo yesterday for tho celebration Of
Washington's birthday. They marched
TO the school groun!s after dinnor and
went through their evolutions for tho en-
.ertainmen. Of tho pupils. who were
drawn up on tho grounds TO receive
them. Short patriotic addresses wero
made at each Of the school buildings.
Tho pupils then returned to their rooms
and spent the remainder Of the afternoon
session in celebration Of the day with
reeitations and music.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23

Ex Senator G. W. Swink received
telegram last week calling him to Wash
ington. He did not know just what was
on till he gat there.- It seems he was
wanted to appear before the ConRression-
al Committee having in hand the Philip
pine tariff bill. A press despatch to the
Denver News tells the story Of the Sem
ator's interview BY the Congressional
Committee and ii will he, siyen BY the
Enterprise next week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-02-23

The celebration Of Iowa day will be
observed next Saturday week at X. p.
hall. lowans. bring your lunch baskets
and have . good time. Good program o!
speeches and music,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

urday. Dayton brought The typewritten
Interview. Lord Frnmpton was look
Ing fresh and cheerful.
How do you feel, sir" inquired
Dayton.
II ought to feel done. but the fact IL
! never felt better. ! think II did me
sood-stirred me up. Astonishing! ]
must bc out Of my mind"
Lord Frampton sat at his desk, read.
Ing. making slight changes. nodding
approval. "A most interesting young
man" he mumbled, "in spite of his
bad habits most intelligent. ! certain
ly talked surprisingly well. bless me!
| had no idea | had put that 10 effec-
lively"
Are you satisfied TO have II 40, slr7"
asked Dayton when the old philosopher
had finished.
u think no. ! think no."
"And III see that y.u get a copy of
II and also all that IL said about II In
the American Journals"
On Monday at the appointed hour,
with Lord Frampton as one witness
and the consul general as the only 9th
or. Dayton and Elsie were married.
Lord Framrtou was more than cheer.
ful; he was gay. lie had come with
his top hat little back Oh his head anc
noticcably Tilted to one side
"Oh, ! almost forgot" said Dayton
Here's cablegram from the office or
your interview"
Lord frnmpton read
Dayton. Carlton. London
Frampton stun bowling success. Con.
gratuInt!ons.
stun. IiowlIng" Lord Framptor
repeated the words M II he delighted
In them, Most gratifying" he said
most gratifying, I'm sure. God bless
me, I'm getting demorallzedw
"And now for your mother" SAID
Dayton 10 Elsie.
Lord frampton noted with astonish
ment the Cnlmness OF these two young
people. win she be angry" he In
quircd
Angry She'll be Wild" said Day
ton cheerfully She's mad on the sub !
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

ject of titles. Now, II Elsie were going
to tell her that she had married you
Lord Frampton laughed till his sides
ached at the implication of this idea.
1t seemed to take another ten or TWEEN
ty years from his rapidly rejuvenatlng
mind.
THAT suggests an idea," he said III
went with you-interceded for YOU
do you think 1t would help?"
Elsie put out her hand to him. isn't
he tine?" she said to Dayton.
And the three of them advanced upon
Clarldge's In Il cab, Lord Frampton
with his arm along the back of the
seat, patting Elsie on the shoulder
merely to encourage her Mrs. Grant
went rapidly through her moods-from
fury to hysteria, to tears, to reproaches,
to a discussion with Lord Frampton, to
acquiescence, to making the best of
It."
Lord Frampton left them, but came
toddling back.
"Oh!" he said and took Elsie to one
side.
III there should be-you know" he
chuckled, my name is Hubert, and /
haven't got any Of my own"
Elsie blushed, and he almost ran
away, his old legs springing with a
ludicrous affectation of youth.
How can thank you?" said Day.
ton as he put him In a cab.
THANK me? How can thank your" |
said the old man heartily. "Send that |
disreputable friend of yours to me.
Something may be done for him. Good. |
by. You Amercansw
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-18

1t has been estimated that single
toad will destroy nearly 10000 insects
and worms in one summer. So, you see,
a toad is very helpful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Joy TURNED
TO SORROW
Marriage of King Alfonso is
Followed by Attempt on
Life of Royal Couple
Bomb Thrown From Window and
Sixteen Persons Killed, While
Many Others Are Badly Injured
king and Queen Es-
capped Injury.

Ma lrid.-The public rejoicings over
the marriage Of King Alfonso and
Princess Victoria had terribly dra.
matte sequel at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, as a bomb thrown from an
upper window exploded with deadly eff.
feet near the coach occupied by the
king and queen. Providentially, King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria escaped
when an electric wire detected the
bomb, but at least sixteen persons,
most of them belonging to the person
al and military escorts, were killed.
Many others were injured.
The explosion occurred just as the
royal couple were about to enter the
palace. The route of the cortege had
been diverted from Arsenal to Mayor
street, owing to the popular desires.
The procession had just passed
through Mayor street and was about
to turn into the Esplanade leading to
the palace when an explosion shook
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
BOMB THR0WER
TAKES HIS LIFE
Before Shooting Himself, the
Assassin Killed Guard Who
Tried to Arrest Him
Man Who Attempted to Kill King and
Queen of Spain, and Who Was Re-
sponsibIe for Mourning In
Many Homes, is Dead.

Madrid, June 3.-The capture and
suicide at Torrenjon de Ardos of Man.
uel Marbles, the chief suspect of the
bomb outrage against King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria, adds another dra.
matte chapter to the events surround
ing the royal wedding.
Morales was recognized in the little
town of Torrenjon de Ardos, midway
between Madrid and Aloala. A guard
sought to detain him, but Morales,
drawing a revolver, shot the guard
dead. Then he turned to flee, but a
number of the inhabitants of the town
were upon him, and, turning the re-
volver upon himself he sent bullet
in the region of his heart, expiring a
few minutes later. Senior Cuesta, pro.
prietor of the hotel from the balcony
of which Morales threw the bomb,
viewed the body and completely iden.
titled it as that of bis recent guest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Not Insane; Only Shamming.

New York-The trial of Josephine
Terranova, charged with the murder
Of her aunt, was resumed on Tuesday.
The commission appointed to ascer-
tain whether Mrs. Terranova is insane
reported to the court that while the
girl formerly had Authorizations as to
her conduct in killing her uncle and
aunt, and still has them, she is able,
In their opinion, to consult and advise
with her counsel as to the conduct of
her trial. AS such a condition satisfied
the requirements of the law, the trial
proceeded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
SAYS OPEN DOOR IS
ONLY IN IMAGINATION
Foreign Merchants Are Unable to
Compete With the Japanese In
Manchuria.

Washington.-From various sources
the attention of the state department
has been drawn to what it regards as
the great hindrance to foreign trade
with Manchuria caused by the circula-
ton of the war notes issued by the
Japanese generals in the field during
the late war to the Chinese farmers
and traders and coolies who supplied
either fodder, food, transportation or
labor for the Japanese soldiers. Like
notes were issued during the Civil
war by Union commanders in cases OF
necessity, and they were all redeemed
by the national government in the end.
It is not doubted that it is the pur-
pose of the Japanese government to
redeem their notes, and, in fact, the
redemption is said to be in progress,
but in a manner which, it is claimed,
Is giving great dissatisfaction to the
foreign houses trading with Manchu-
ria. The charge is made in some OF
the complaints that have reached
Washington that discrimination Is
practiced to the great detriment OF
our trade in that quarter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Provision for "Jim Grow" Cars.

Washington.-At a two hours ses-
sion of the conference on the railroad
rate bill on Tuesday a number of un-
disputed amendments were agreed to
tentatively, all of the disputed points
being passed over, and considerable
time was devoted to a discussion Of
The so-called "Jim Crow" car provi-
sion. This amendment has given the
Republican conferees some concern,
because of the opposition made by
northern negroes against the alleged
principle involved in the separation OF
the races
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
Patrick Are Vetoed.

Albany, N. Y.-"Little less than
scandalous," is the phrase used by
Governor Higgins in veto memoran-
dunn issued regarding "the laws de-
lay" in the case of Albert T. Patrick,
convicted of the murder of the aged
millionaire, William NJ Rice, in New
York City in 1900. The governors
veto is of two bills introduced by AS
semblyman Wade of Chautauqua TO
amend the code of criminal procedure
so as to permit an appeal from an Or
der denying a motion for new trial
In criminal case on the ground OF
newly discovered evidence. The bills,
which were introduced in the senate
also by Senator Smith, were general
ly understood to have reference espe-
cially to the Patrick case, and the
governor so describes them in his
memorandum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
CASES CONTINUED.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettbone. Will
Not be Tried for Several Months.

Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone. Will
Not be Tried for Several Months.
Caldwell, Ida.-"Swearing they
would ne'er consent" the attorneys
for the state in the MoyerHaywood-
Pettibone proceedings consented on
Thursday to file formal application
that resulted in a continuance of the
case certainly until the middle of next
November and perhaps until January
or February of 1907.
And yet the attorneys for the de-
Tense declare that they did not file a
motion for continuance. Technically
they did not. They filed written ap-
plication for a stay of proceedings.
1t was set up in this application, as
in the informal talks before the court
on Tuesday, that habeas corpus writs
on behalf of the defendants were pend.
ing in the supreme court of the United
States, and that very clearly the pro-
ceedings in the lower courts would be
null and void until the writs referred
to had been disposed of. The court
record here will merely show that the
application of the prosecution was sus-
tanned. No date for the trials was set,
nor, in view of the uncertainty of the
termination of the supreme court mat
ter, could there any date be set
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-08
ROYAL BRIDE AND GROOM.

King Alfonso of Spain and Princess
Victoria Welded at Madrid.
Madrid.-This city was a blaze oil
color and the sun shone from cloud
less sky on the wedding day of King
Alfonso and Princess Victoria. All
Spain rejoiced, and the capital has not
! witnessed such scenes of enthusiasm
during the present generation.
The municipality had given free rein
to the popular rejoicings, and the
schools and public institutions were
closed, the whole population giving it.
self up to celebrating the kings mar
riage.
The wedding cortege started from
the royal palace at $50 a. m. and was
the most magnificent in the memory
of the residents of Madrid.
The church of San Jeronimo ell Real,
where the nuptial mass was celebrated
and the marriage benediction pro-
nounced, is quaint old structure
which has passed through some
strange vicissitudes. This is not the
first royal marriage celebrated there,
for the wedding of Isabella II took
place in great pomp within it's walls.
But more recently the church was
abandoned to a carpenters shop and
planning MILL and the whirr of saws
took the place of the solemn measures
of the mass. Later it has been re-
stored.
AS the royal couple entered the
church, the assemblage arose and 200
choristers intoned a professional
hymn. The king looked calm, happy
and slightly pale, as usual. Across
the breast of his field marshals uni
form was the blue and white sash Of
the Order of Charles III, and on his
breast sparkled the orders of the Gar.
ter and the Golden Fleece.
The bride entered with her mother,
brother and Queen Christina, the sill
NSISu Suulo luSly VI HCI WCuulAS vi Coo
being reflected by the myriads Of
lights until the brioe seemed to be
robed in jewels. Her veil, slightly
drawn aside, revealed her clear, fine
features with cheeks full of youthful
color.
The king advanced to meet the bride
and they stood together as the mar
riage service began. The ceremony
was performed with all the impressive
ness of the Roman ritual, Cardinal
archbishop of Toledo, robed
in crimson silk, officiating, assisted
by a special nunca of the pope and
the highest dignitares of the church,
with scores of acolytes and incense
burners. The ceremony, which lasted
nearly an hour terminated with the
nuncio pronouncing the pope's bene-
liction on the newly married couple
and the chanting Of the TIE Deum.
AS the king and Princess Victoria
we're pronounced man and wife the
news was signaled to the waiting |
and all Madrid broke into |
frantic demonstrations of joy, while
cannon doomed and church bells
,himed.