davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
STOCK JUDGING
COURSE OFFERED
Experts at State College Plan
Winter School for
Busy Men.

Farmers thruout the state are
given an opportunity to benefit by
the advantages offered by the agri-
cultural department of the state
university by the winter course of
lectures designed to accommodate
those unable to spare the time to
take full course in the department.
This work includes grain and stock
judging. This winter it will begin
Jan. s and last till Jan. 10.
Al the 1906 international expo
sition the college showed the cham
pion steer herd, consisting of three
head, also the champion college herd
OF five head. One of these steers was
the champion Angus steer, another
the champion yearling steer, and a
third the reserve grand champion.
These steers were all brought back
for use in short course stock Judging
classes. A large number of high class
breeding animals owned by the COL
ANSS CIV UlOO ON NdlldOlC lO1 WOlh n III
stock judging. Good horses are fur
nished by Mclaughlin Bros. and
other breeders. The college staples
furnish high-class hogs and sheep.
his course is open to anyone, no matter
what his age or previous education.
1t is designed for farmers and stock
men. A fee of only So is charged for
the two weeks of judging. Seven
dollars additional is required of
those taking the four weeks lecture
course Immediately following the
judging course.
On janis and 10, John Gosling OF
Kansas City will give his demonstra-
tion in meat cutting. From this
farmers can get good idea of the
value of meats and of methods of
cutting.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
EX-SENATOR NEAR DEATH;
Donelson caffery Suffering from Acute
Kidney Trouble.

New Orleans, Dec. 24.-The condi-
ton of former. United States Senator
Donelson Caffery, who is suffering
from acute kidney trouble, was prac-
tically unchanged early Saturday and
his physicians hold out only faint hope
that the aged senator will be able to
resist the attack.
Mr.. Caffery came to New Orleans
last Tuesday to attend the session of
the supreme court. Friday afternoon
while in his apartments at the Cosmo-
politan hotel, with his daughter, he
was stricken with pains that resulted
In unconsciousness. Physicians were
Immediately summoned and diagnosed
his ailment as cardiac trouble.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27

of the cow" The victory il not
local, but one that effects agriculture
in every state of the Union. When
men are sent to Congress or the
Legislature to make laws and prove
recreant to the greatest Of all the in
dustries, they should be displa" "ed by
men who will do their duty. No
law can benefit agriculture without
benefting all the people, so it is not
asking for class legislation to demand
of Congress such enactments as will
add to the prosperity of farmers. So
Peter Porter and his COW will be
welcomed as wholesome manifesto
tion in politics and similar move
ments are needed in other districts
where representatives prove false.
The COW and her friends are invin-
chile when they stand together,
neither the ''gates Of help nor the
political machines being able to de-
feat their onward progress When
Mr. Porter gets into Congress he will
be able to see the difference betwee n
genuine butter and mixture of
colored grease, between meat fresh
packed and the canned abomination
that has grown gray in cold storage.
"By this sign we conquer" ran the
words of the old Roman maxim and
this we interpret to mean that VIC
tory lies under "the sign of the
COW. 1.-The American Farmer.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
New Regulate MS as to p. 0
Boxes

Paragraph 2, section 248 postal laws
and regulations is amended to read
as follows:
''Box rents must be collected at
the beginning OF each quarter for
the entire quarter, but no longer.
Ten days before the last day of each
quarter, postmasters are required to
place bill bearing the date of the
last day of the quarter in each rented
box. If a box holder fails to renew
his right to his box on or before the
last day of a quarter the box shall
then be closed and offered for rent
and the mail will be placed in the
general delivery.'' -
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
You and To-day.

With every rising of the sun
Think Of your life as just. began.
The past has shrived and buried
deep
All yesterdays; there let them
sleep.
Nor seek to summon back one ghost
OF that innumerable host.
Concern yourself with but to-day
Woo it and teach it to obey
Your will and wish. Since time
began
To-day has been the friend OF
man:
But in his blindness and his sorrow
He LOOKS to yesterday and tomorrow
You and to-day, a soul sublime
And the great pregnant hour of
time.
With God himself to bind the
twain,
Go forth, l say attain, attain!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
Award Contract for Sea Mons,

HWdTu CUHtrdCt TOT Sed MonSteF.
London, Dec. 24.-The contract for
the battleship Superb, the third of the
Dreadnaughts to be laid down this
year, has been awarded to the Arm
strongs, of New Castle-on-Tine. The
tender for the hull and machinery, ex-
clusively of the guns ans armor,
amounted, it is understood, to $780,.
600. The contracts for the construc.
ton of the turbine engines of the
Bellerphon and Temeraine, now in
course of construction at Portsmouth
and Davenport, also have been award.
ed. The engines are to cost from ST..
100000 to $1,400,O0O.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
.Deneen Issues Reouisition.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-Gov. Den.
cen has issued requisition on the
governor of New York for the extra,
dition of Frank Hellberg and Joseph.
Inc Hellberg, his wife, who are under
arrest In Utica. N Y, and who are
charged with the larceny Of diamonds
and watches to the value Of $4,000 on
the night Of December %, 1906, the
property Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stein. of Hinsdale. by whom Hellberg
was employed as coaehman and Mrs.
Hellberg as cook.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
A Sober Thought.
''Leaves have their time to fall

"Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers to wither at the North
winds breath,
And stars to set; but all
Thou hast all seasons for thine own,
O Death!
1--WE know when moons shall Wane,
When summer birds from far shall
cross the sea,
When autumn's hue shall tinge the
golden grain
But who shall teach US when TO look
for thee?''
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
New Year Festival In Vega

The Vega Young Peoples Society
will have festival at the Swedish
Lutheran church in Vega on New
Years Eve. A program will be
rendered commencing at 500 p. m. :,
after which refreshments will be
served and again between HOO and
1900 p. m. A short sermon will be
held as a farewell to the old year.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
Bulletin No. % Minnesota Dairy
and Food COmmiss ion.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. l5.. 1906.

OV' Idul, Mtuu., Doc. To-. l9O6.
Attention is again called to the
class of goods shipped into the state
by outside mail order houses. Par
ticular attention has been given
these goods recently and while some
Of the samples analyzed have proven
'1egal' the percentage of those
which have been condemned is alto
gether too high These are not old
samples which we're sent into the
state before the pure food law be-
came effective. They have been Sc
cured in the past ninety days and re-
present the kind of goods that may
be sold when the food laws cannot
reach the gui ilty parties.
The rigid enforcem ent of our state
law has, in a meas ure, worked
hardship upon the country merchant
in his campaign for business against
the mail order house. He has been
compelled to obey the state law
while his mail order ompetitor has
been privileged to do as he pleased
in the matter. 1t is to be hoped
that the rational law will be enforc-
ed with sufficient vlgor to remove
this disadvantage to the local mer-
chant, and at the same time assure
the patrCn of the mail order house
that he is getting the same grade Of
goods that he can procure from the
home merchant:
Attention is also called to the result
given below on analysis of a sample
of pepper otained through a firm in
this state. 1t is perhaps unnec cessary
to add that the law can and will
reach this party.
The results of analyses just as re-
turned from our laboratory are as
follows:
Lab. No. 804-Map]e Sugar: Ship
ped into state by Sears, Roebuck &
Co., Chicago, LII. lllegal-sample is
adulterated with cane sugar.
Lab. No. 8-Evaporated Cream,
"Borden's Brand Shipped into
state by Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
Chicago, III. Illegal-sample is
simply evaporated milk.
Lab. No. 791--ColoreI Sugar:
Shipped into state by Montgomery,
Ward Il Co., Chicago, LII. illegal
sample is colored with coal-tar dye,
Lab. No. 432-Baking Powder:
Same shipped as above. Illegal-not
labelled as required by law.
Lab. l347. Extract Of Cinnamon:
Same shipped as above. Illegal
colored with coal-tar dye.
Lab. No. 426-Candy: Shipped in
to state by Sears: Roebuck & Co.,
Chicago, III. IIleyal-coiored with
coal-tar dye.
Lab. 6l9-Catsup, "Doris" Brand.
Same shipped as above. Illegal
colored with coal-tlr dye
Lab. No. 12-Evaporated cream,
est. Charles" Brand: Same shipped
as above. lllegal-sample is simply
eyapOrated milk.
Lab. No. 40-Noodles, "Superior''
brand: Same shipper as above. IL
legal-colored with coal-tar dye.
Lab. No. l4ll-Vanilla Extract,
"Standard" brand. Shipped into
state by Montgomery, Ward & Co.,
Chicago, Ill. Illegal Sample con-
tains coumarin and is colored with
caramel.
Lab. No. 146-Cheese, "Mac-
Laren's'' brand: Same exhipped as
above. Illegal sample contains
borax.
Lab. No. S66-Ground Pepper,
"Aroma' brand: Manufactured by
Aroma Coffee Co., Duluth, Mimi.
Illegal sample is adulterated with
ground olive stones and foreign
starchy matter.
Edward K. Slater,
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27

Bakersfield, Calf was the scene
of happening that not only stirred
the hearts of the people in the i'm
mediate vicinity but of the whole
nation. BY the collapse~of tunnel
in a mine. Hicks, miner was
buried beneath tons OF stone and
dirt and had to remain fifteen days
in his dark and narrow underground
prison before being rescued by his
comrades. The rescue was a very
difficult and dangerous task. For
fifteen days heroic men toiIed inces-
sanity to dig their way to the in
tOmbed man. The whole town, yea,
the whole nation, watched the pre-
gress from day to day, and when at
length the feat was accomplished,
there was rejoicing throughout thB
land. That so much interest was
taken in the saving of one man
proves that humanity is all akin,
and that the same emotions and feel
lngs stir the hearts of men every
where. While it is to be deplored
that so much seItshness and hate
exists in the world, there is also
ground for rejoicing that there is
more love. kindness and Christian
forbearance and fellow feeling than
we are apt to think exists on this
mundane sphere.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27
Summer Lies.

She lies beside babbling brook,
this pretty summer maid; beside her
lies an open book, also a silk sun
shade. Upon her bosom lies a rose,
in her hand lies q fan; and at her
teet, as you'd suppose, there lies a
nice young man. Exchange.
Warren sheaf., 1906-12-27

l will pay the highest cash price
for h ides. James Nook.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
monte CARLO S nets
ARE SET FOR WINTER
Gaming Tables in Position for
the Visitors Expected
This Year.
New York Herald Special Service.


Monte Carlo, Nov. 17.-Gaming tables
are being placed in position and some
OF them are in full operation again,
which proved that visitors are arriv-
ing. Newcomers will be surprised to
find two casinos. Both stand in the
quarter known as Monte Carlo superiur
anu just over the frontier of the prin-
clpality of the free territory.
But hereby hangs tale. This part
Of the town is known as Beau Soleil.
Last spring, under the all powerful
NJ. Blanc, a company was formed for
building new casino at Beau Soleil
as a rival to the Casino of Monte Carlo,
with, $16,000000 in it's Golfers. The
new society deems it advisable to get
rid of NJ. Blanc, who in his dual char
acter Of director Of the Casino of Monte
Carlo and mayor of Beau Soleil might
prove an obstacle. ss; f~..:t..' f.
M. Blanc was accordingly ousted from
the mayoralty of Beau Soleil. The ease
with which he allowed himself to be
ousted was suspicious. No sooner was
M. Blanc out of the office than the
administration of the Casino Of Monte
Carlo promptly. began to buy the rival
casino at Beau Soleil, hence the second
casino.
When this building was well under
way NJ. Blanc had himself quietly
himself reelected mayor Of Beau
soleil, which position he now fills.
1T is supposed the Casino of Monte
Carlo intends sinking the other estab-
nshment with a rival casino.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
DENOUNCE THE FAMILY
" TRIAL MARRIAGE STORY
New York clergymen Declare Mrs. Par
sons Novel Advocating Divorce at
Will and Remarriage of Divorces Is
Height of Folly. ~,...
lew York Herald Special Service,

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Herbert
Parsons has stirred up the clergy of
New York with her new book, II The
Family,' in which she advocates the
trial marriages, with divorce at will.
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity
parish will tomorrow preach against
the doctrines laid down by Mrs. Par
sons, and today he voiced strong SEN
tlments in an interview.
The doctrines preached by Mrs.
Parsons are simply outrageous,' said
Dr. Dix. ~ shall preach a sermon in
which / will take up the matter and do
my uttermost in counteracting the in
huence' in which the spreading of such
nonsense might have had on the com
munity. .<r ~ -
. "The idea of men and women living
IKE animals, separating at will and
contracting new alliances, leaving the
children to be nobody's children and to
be cared for by. the state, is barbarism.
The proposition to bar the clause
in; the divorce law prohibiting the re-
marriage Of divorced couples IS almost
as reprehensible. ..
mo divorced person can be re-
married in any Of the nine churches in
my parish, no matter for what cause
the divorce may have been granted.
The proposition to reduce the num-
Der OF children and keep down the
progeny Of married couples is also most
offensive, and is a menace to morality
and the stability Of society.
L consider Mrs. Parsons theories
outrageous, and will attack them at
length and with all the force in me. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
Remarkable Cure for Epilepsy

Both sexes and all ages who have any
symptoms Of Epileptic Fits or any ner-
vous twitching or trembling, should use
Elixir Kosine at once, the only guar
anteed cure. - ~
w. M. Federmann, the well:known
druggist Of Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
e Our experience with Elixir Kosine
has been truly remarkable and beyond
our most sanguine expectations. The
many cases that have come under our
personal observation that have been
vastly improved and benefited, place
us in a position to recognize. a remedy
of true merit. III. :. s4-r
e" From passive interest in this re-
markablet preparation, we haye become
very enthusiastic. We do not hesitate
to give our personal guarantee to any
one who is afflicted with this terrible
disease, Epilepsy .--.." .... -. .
Elixir Kosine is free from alcohol,
cocaine, morphine or opiates. It is so
uniformly successful that it is sold with
a guarantee. The price, $1.50, will be
refunded by Voegei Bros. if not fully
satisfied after using a bottle. This
trial is given at our expense. Mail or
ders filed. The, Kosine Company,
Washington, D. c., or Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., corner Washington and Hen
nepin avs; corner 7th st and Nicollet
av; corner 4th av and 22d st; corner
Lyndalo and goth av NJ -. .,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
MIME. GOULD'S BARGAIN
FAIR, WOMAN DECLARES
American Heiress Got AL that She
Could Expect from Her Alliance with
the Count de CasteIlane, Writes Mrs.
Emily Crawford, Truths Core
spondent.
Special Cable to The Journal.

Special Cable to Tho Journal.
London, Nov. 17.--''The countess has
been spoken Of as the prey of an adj
venturer,' remarks Miss Emily Craw-
ford, Truth IS famous Paris correspond
ent, referring to the former Countess
Boni de Castellane, now known since
her divorce by her maiaden name of
Gould, with the motherly prefix of
"She had all she bargained for. Does
any American heiress bargain for hon.
est, quiet, connubial happiness9 No.
She wants a splendid stage on which to
shine, In costly belongings and grand
title and in illustrious society on foot
ing Of equality. -~rs.% -
~ @Did not Count de Castellane Give
all that to Jay Gould's daughterR She
had the pick Of European society at
her entertainments Millions were
spent-but whya To provide her with
craved
'There is much exaggeration in what
has been said against Boni. He had
endless enemies in the political world,
and was greatly envied. He had good
qualities. but the good qualities Of a
Frenchman born and bred in a monde
where serious views Of life and pure.
Puritan virtues do not prevail. The
countess expected American virtues a.
"Yet it is said the marriage Of tho
countess cost her at least 4O.O00 ono
francs ($s,ooo,ooo). That NAV be
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
WIN VANDERBILT CUP
IN PUSHMoBILE RACE
Boys Race in Toy Autos for Valuable
Silver Trophy Contributed by the
millionaire Auto Race Enthusiast.

New York Herald Special Service
New York, Nov. 17.-spurred on by
the prospect Of winning silver CUP
which William K: Vanderbilt, Jr., had
subscribed, four teams of boys in the
Iasnionable la, Murray Hill section Of
F!ushlng today held a push-mobile race
Of four and a half miles. A ush.mobile
is a. converted baby carriage or toy
wagon made to look like an automobile
The crew consists of two boys, and the
rule Is always one Of them must be on
coasting. ~ -
Mr.. Vanderbilt was amused when the
boys asked him to hel p buy cup, and
ne started the subscription which pur-
chased a valuable souvenir that was to-
day won by the Flushing team made up
or harry Brown and Lawrence Austin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
NEW YORKER WINS BRIDE
WHEN PEARY RETURNS
Man Whose Fiancee Declared She
Would Not Wed Him Until Her
Brother, Peary's Chief Surgeon, Got
Back, Will Claim Girls Hand.
New York Herald Special Service.

Nov York Herald Special Service.
New York; NOV. 17:-By the safe re-
fHrn fH to civilization by DR.. Louis F.
Wolf, surgeon of the Peary Arctic ex.
Ploltatlon, an. estrangement between
the Doctors sister and her iance has
Deen brought to an end and the intren-
ID L brothers. arrival in this city viii be
followed by a wedding. - ~
y Dlspl!eased that her fance, P. Willard
Geer, should have induced Dr. Wolf to
undertake the perilous trip with G Com. ~
ma mander -, Peary, Miss Sophie Wolf, sis
Ter Ter OF the surgeon, gave Mr. Geer her
ultimatum. "oA
Nl:H never marry you until Louis
eGRes back, and I believe he never
Will come back,'' she said.
IN vain Geer tried to explain to the
young woman that the: trip to the @ arc. re.
f3c RS+ was h;s coveted coveted with scores Of persons.
N.Y. n.y. ms explanation only further vexed
MISS. Sophie, who, when she learned
that Geer had actually secured from
Commander Peary the berth Of surgeon %
19r To- her brother, became more en-.
1Cs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
ROSE TO BE KING.
Romantic History Of Dusky Mon
arch in Frances African
Dominions.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
Paris, Nov. 17.-There is at present
In the city a monarch who at one pc
Rod of his carer was telegraph op-
ernor. The story Of his advancement
reads like romance: Mademba is the
name of this sovereign. He is Of dusky
hue, and halls from the vicinity Of
of king of sSousouding to General Arch
lnard. When he arrived at mans es-
tate he entered the postal service.
=, With his rifle in hand, he constructed
the telegraph lines during period Of
revolt il 1SSO-1S31. In 1887, when
General Gallieni was appointed gov
ernor of the forces of the French Sou
dan, Mademba was made diplomatic
agent, and commanded the auxiliary
troops in the expedition organized
against a rebel chief. In ls9o-ls91
the French Soudan was still in revolt,
the rebels pillaging and burning every
particularly devastated. - 80 -.
When the rebellion came to an end
General Archinard remembered the ex-
ertions of the telegraphist. He consid-
cred that his conception of morality
and authority ought to be applied to
the natives. And so it came about
that Mademba was made king of Sou:
soudlng, the name of the town that had
been burnt by the rebels. He was given
as subjects 500 prisoners of war, ban
dts all, who were not worth the cord
necessary for hanging them.
Once invested with royalty, Madem-
ba set to work to make these black
fuffians industrious cultivators. Soon
prosperity returned to the district.
The rebels and thieves speedily be-
came thrifty workers in cultivating
cot cotton, on+ and Nd fathers of families. For
France. In 1896, on the proposition
Of General Trentinian, he was made
chevalier of the Legion of Honor and
thanked for the services he had rem
dered to the country Of his adoption.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
WOMEN RIDING AsTR1DE
o"ee outlawed Fashion Coming Int
-: Favor In London,

o"ce ouelaWed Fashion comino into
.. - Favor In London.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. conv.
reht' 1905, BY the New York Herald.
London, Nov. 17.-"In a few wears -
tne present movement continues. we shalI
probably see all the women in the row
riding astride.." This is the concl,,sio,.
OF an old employee in the Royal park
a careful, observer who has seen the
question !"Should women, ride astride9,,
raised more than once: The matter was
discussed in the newspapers some years
ago and the practice was condemned.
out much has happened since then and
now there is every prospect that women
who care to SIT astride may do so with
out remark! The change is no more
remarkable than that affected by the
woman's bicycle. " - -, -. y.
Among the distinguished women who
ride astride at present are Lady, Cast
lereagh, the duchess OF Westminster, the
Hon. Mrs. Fayrburn and Lady Con-
stance Stewart Richardson. Lady Cast
1ereagh is for the moment the most
prominent exponent Of this method in
London, owing to her husband being a
member of parliament. .--.. IL. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
TWO KILLED IN A WRECK
Death and Injury In Collision on illinois
In 7.s.!L; u Central. ~

By Publishers Press.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two men
were killed and a third is said to be
missing as the result Of rear end
collision. on the Illinois Central railroad
near Ripley, Tenn, today The dead are
William w. Scott, flagman, and John
Drumwright, passenger, OF Ripley.
Tenn. The third supposed victim was
an unknown passenger and a search. is
being; made OF the wreck for his body
The more seriously wounded are A. F.
Posey, Henning, Tenn; A. r.. Abernathy;
John c. Morris, Fulton, KY
An engine and caboose running behind
the local freight train is said to have
dashed into the latter. The wreck imne-
dfately took fire and the greater portion
OF the train was destroyed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18

discovered. am prescribing Rengo Fruit
Mixture now"
Rengo Fruit Mixture is Natures own way Of
curing obesity, aid 1t does it in that perfectly
harmless way in which Nature does all things
1t reduces the weight to normal point, builds
up the general physical condition, replaces the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-18
sERV1A FACES CIVIL WAR.
Bankruptcy Near, Too, Declares Well
Informed Diplomat.
By Publisher Press,

By Publisher Press.
Vienna, Nov, 17.-Prince George Of Ser
via has been declared insane despite de-
malls. according to advices from Belgrade
today. -, ~
Nor Is this the worst" said well
informed. Balkan diplomat in an inter
view. "servfa," he says, ''is drifting
into hopeless bankruptcy. Civil war,
too" he says, els highly probable
King Peter seems powerless to restore
or. maintain order, anarchy prevails ev-
erywhere and there have been more DO.
litical murders thruout Servia in a year
than in all Of Macedonia