davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Latest Onion Culture.

Here are instructions from an expe-
rienced gardener for obtaining good
crop of onions with the least possible
labor: Sow early In March In cold
frames. Good varieties are Adriatic.
Barletta White, Prizetaker. Southport.
White Globe and Red Wethersfield.
Seed can be sown In shallow drills
four inches apart. The seed must be
we'll covered and the soil pressed firm-
" with board. Keep the frames clos
ed till the young onions appear and
then give an abundance Of air on all
favorable occasions, bearing in mind
that the cooler they are kept the stur-
dier the growth.
Keep the surface soil constantly STIR
red about the young plants and all
weeds removed. Water thoroughly
when needed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

WHEN 4 fellow reads in the
daily papers Of what they are do.
ing downin Pitts burg ''sassity' it
makes him awfulthankful that he
has always had to work for 3 nv-
fng. There's 8 lot Of deviltry
that would get into the best OF
- il We didn't have anything
else to do but work it up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

MINNEAPOLIS is the center of
smother murder sensation. A
Wisconsin woman is the victim
and her savings Of two or thre
thousand dollars the object.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

TINS is the kind Of weather
that makes q man feel like sup
porting that Cleveland judge
Who landed q number Of the ice
trust in jail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

THESE have been great days
for corn. and that serial has
been making up for time lost
sarlier in the spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
A HANDY HQX,

HANDY boA' strength and cut
two rounded Sits In each end to fit the
hands. and you have the box shown in
the cut. holding about a bushel. strong,
yet very light and to be had In most
Villages for the asking.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13
Almost Ready Made.

Almost Ready Made.
Few people realize what excellent
boxes for handling fruit and vegetables
On the farm or for shipping eggs are to
be found almost ready made in the or
ange boxes that are shipped east by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

tens Of thousands
from California
every sum N er
and fall. remarks
F a r m Journal.
Renal the sides
and bottom for
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-07-13

The upper crust OF Pittsburg's
society. needs considerable bak-
ing yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
CELEBRATED TOO SOON
Marshall County Man Discovers Too
Late He Is Not Elected.

WARREN. MINN.-Robert TELL candidate on
the democratic ticket for sheriff Of Marshall
election Saturday night, only to dnd out Monday
morning that the county auditor had made q
ing the election to William Forsbers. the pres.
ent incumbent, by four majority :, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
49,. NOTE--We will give Security Merchandise (red)
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK

Work has been mans lot since the
creation, but day Of toll should not
have its penalty Of pain. Why is it,
then, you ask, that backache 80 often
follows7 It IS because the modern
tendency is to overwork, to tear
down faster than nature can rebuild.
An unnatural strain is thrown upon
the vital organs, and more especially
upon the kidneys, which have the
work Of altering the blood free Of
waste and poison. #
The heavy tax Of overwork--the
strain upon the back that is so COM
mon to many trades and occupations,
is too great. The kidneys begin to
fail in their work, and there is a dou-
bic danger to health. The poisonous
matter collects in the system. and the
kidneys themselves begin to break
down.
Pain in the back is only warning
Of trouble in the kidneys. An in
fammation has set in, and a dis
ordered condition Of the urine soon
becomes apparent.
Too much or too little urine, with
a constant desire to void the secre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
At Persisted IN WRECK
More than Half of Passengers Killed
or Injured in Crash.

Chicago, Nov. 13.--It is now estab-
lished that more than one-half the pas
sengers on the immigrant train on the
Baltimore s. Ohio railroad were killed
and injured in the collision yesterday
between the passenger train and a
freight near Woodville, Ind.
One hundred and sixty-fve passengers
were on the train, and of these, forty
seven were either killed outri ght or
Were burned to death in a fire which
broke out in the wreck Immediately
after the collision. The names of all
of the dead will probably never be
known, as forty five Of the bodies were
consumed in the flames or were so bad
~ burned that Identification will be
impossible.
Thirty-eight persons were injured and
some Of them will die.
Eli ght others escaped unhurt but lost
nearly. all their baggage and clothing.
The disaster was caused by blunder
OF some employee of the railroad com
pany, but where the blame lies has as
yet not been ascertained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ARCHBISHOP At
Nl| " \ J JUBILEE |. | /;
DELIVERED LECTURE LAST EVEN
ING ON CATHOLIC CITIZENSHIP.
He Said tho Roman Church Stood for
sacredness of Private Property and
Of Right to Labor Jubilee Closes To-
night with a Banquet.

Winona, Minn., Nov. 13.--The crowning feat
ure Of the golden jubilee Of the Catholic church
IN Winona was lecture by Archbishop Ire
land IN the operahouse last night, where 100
heard him. He was introduced by Bishop Cot
ter. end opened his address by referring to the
marvellous growth Of the northwest In fifty
years. He recalled that in 1853 he sailed down
the mississippi when there were few houses
where Winona, Wabasha, Red Wing and other
cities now stand. There were but two priests
IN the entire province of st. Paul.
He told of the beginning Of the Catholic
church in the Winona diocese, and pointed out
the splendid opportunities for advancement not
only here, but all over America. He said the
Catholics should make tho best citizens II true
the divine right OF government as expressed
thru the viii Of the people. He said the church
believes In the sacredness of the ballotbox; be.
leyes IN the sacredness Of private property
which should belong absolutely to one who
earns IT. believes In the right of men to give
their labor MS they please; that man or body
OF men have the right to stop work when they
please, but have no right to interfere with an
other in working If he chooses; believes in
large fortunes If legtimately gained, for great
enterprises depend on large capital, but the gov.
eminent must not permit the misuse, Of large
capital. He said the Catholic laity are the
chief apostles. for by their lives Of devotion to
the church and country others will be drawn
He predicted wonderful advance when the
centennial jubilee Is celebrated. -:
The second day of the Jubilee opened with
the celebration Of solemn pontihtal requiem
mass for the deceased members of the parish,
with Right Rev. A. Plut of shakopee celebrant,
Rev. Joseph Schneider Of Rose Creek as deacon
Of the mass and Rev. J. A. Cumn,iskey Of
Winona as subdeacon. Rev. P. j. Gallagher
was master of ceremonies. Right Rev Bishop
Cotter was on his throne, assisted by Rev. Faith
ers keegel of Minneiska and English of Winona.
In the evening at vespers Right Rev. Oster
gave the benediction with the blessed sacra.
ment. and Right Rev Bishop O'Gorman Of Sioux
Falls preached the sermon.
Today there was another solemn pontifcal
mass Of thanksgiving, with Right Rev. Bishop
Irobec of st. Cloud celebrant. This evening
the celebration will come to close with ban.
quet in Philharmonic hail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
SAILS OVER MOUNT BLANC.
Balloon Travels 175 Miles in Three
Hours in High Altitude,

Milan, Nov. 13.-Details Of the trip
of the balloon Milano, which left the
grounds Of the International exposition
last Sunday and arrived at Les Bains,
after having travelled over Mount
Blanc, have been received here. x
The Milano had splendid weather
from the start and soon reached an alti-
tude of 10000 feet. Below them the
travellers could see nothing except an
extensive field of snow, broken by
sharp peaks and dotted with frozen
alpine lakes. The highest altitude
reached was 20,500 feet. The rarifed
atmosphere made it necessary for the
mon to resort to oxygen to keep alive.
On the other side of the mountain the
safely at Les Bains. A distance of IT'S
miles was covered in three hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

HALLocK, MINN.-The 4-year-old daughter
Of Arthur Ferguson Of this city was killed BY
I'm accidental discharge Of shotgun. The
little one was playing about the room in the
home Of her grandfather and overturned a loaded
shotgun, which went off accidentally and blew
on the front part OF the girls face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
.HERRIoTT NOT INVITED I:
Lieutenant Governor Not with Gum.
Minis on Trip to Battlefelds, K

:, DIES MONIES, IOWA.-Muchs comment has
psen,tt caused In Iowa., particularly among the
Lieutenant Governor John .Herriott from the list
81 aowa officials and veterans who accompanied
train to- dedicate the southern battlefeids mer,.
men rs erected BY the state Attic Nj. Herriott
Is me only civil war veteran in the principal
road Commissioner D. J. Palmer, he was not
invited to be q member Of the official party
twenty seven people to make the trip. Owing
G to the political differences between Governor
sible that Mr.. Herriott would not have cared "a
him. -. 49,
The governors party included among others
Attorney General.elect Webb Byers, Secretary
o. state Martin. state Treasurer Gilbertson and
forty monuments to be dedicated-a shaft Tor
each Iowa regiment which participated at yicks.
burg Lookout Mountain Missionary Ridges Rose
In the order named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
HUNTER DIES
Eau Claire Man Dead from Effects Of
Gunshot Wound.

EAU CLAIRE. wIS.-Frank P. Digle Of this
city died at Superior from the effects Of blood
q gun while out hunting Digle reached Tor his
gun, which was in wagonbox when it WIS
discharged. the load striking him In the arm
and was at once hastened to the hospital In
that city, where he died. The funeral, which
was held today, was largely attended.
buffalo. Huber Bros. Of Alma. Buffalo county.
who own the only buffalo farm in the state,
have decided to move to Arkansas and are
selling of all their buffalo but two, which they
will take along with them for breeding pur-
poses" They once owned a herd of 40 buffalo
Pawnee Bill. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ROLETTE'S sNoWsHOEs
Dakota Museum Gets Relics Of Great
Interest.

BISMARCK, N. D.--The State Historical 50.
ciety has been presented with several
relics connected with the early history
OF the state. the most interesting Of which is a
pair Of snowshoes which were worn by Joe Ro-
lette, when as member Of the Minnesota house
OF representatives, he stole the bill for the re-
moVal OF the state capital from st. Paul to st.
Peter and made his way across the snow-covered
prairies to his home In Pembina, now in this
state. but then part Of Minnesota.
The snowshoes were presented by Robert Mac
nider, who also donated an old-fashioned Colt
revolver, forty Ave caliber, OF the pattern known
In early times navy revolver.
The pistol is relic Of the General Sibley
campaign against the Indians in North Dakota
forty three years ago The pistol was found
hidden In a badger hole at place where the
First Minnesota volunteer infantry had hard
fight with the redskins 1t was the property Of
Sergeant g. W. Reed, who lost his life in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

GREEN FAY, w1s.-searching parties have
failed to locate Thomas Gay, aged 90. who
escaped from the county insane asylum last
Sunday morning. Fears are entertained that he
may have fallen into the waters Of Green Bay,
near Kishkekwantena. summer resort where
it is said. he was seen. The man has 4 wife
not returned to them.-Joseph Barth, IS, a resi-.
dent, Of this city for thirty years died at
his home III Milwaukee, where he has lived the
last four years.-Dr. william Beaupre left the
city for Sank Rapids. MINI, to attend the
funeral OF his brother, Philip, who was "a years
old.--While playing around the house the a.
year-old son OF Philip van der Under of De
l ere caught his fingers in washing machine,
smashing them 30 badly that 1t was necessary
to amDutate the middle fingers on the right
hand. 80.
MANKATo, MINN.-struck by 4 fast freight
on the North estern line abont two niles fo,
this city late Saturday Afternoon, Anthony N.
Murphy, aged "a. OF North Mankato, was badly
injured. fractured arm, eight broken ribs.
q severe scalp wound and numerous cuts and
bruises being the result. He .is suffering from
internal injuries, the extent Of which has not
fully been decided but It is believed that
5he win recover;
FERGUS FALLS, M1NN.-The damage suit
brought By the heirs Of Peter J. Med1aa against
the Northern Pacific railway in the district court
here. was settled today the company agreeing
to pay the estate the sum Of 5000. The suit
svas for 81 e09.s iedjaa1 was engaged sin un-
log ding ear OF einders ut Under wood ten miles
the car, throwing him from Il and causing his
s death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

M1NoT, N. Dan unknown Norwegian com
mtted suicide last night by .leaping from q
westbound train near Leeds. The man who
evidently was about % years of age boarded
the train at Church's Ferry with a ticket for
S1lvania, Wash. When the train was about
speed, the man suddenly leaped thru the win.
dow. The train was stopped and run back and
the man picked up. He was still alive, but died
soon after,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
DRAINAGE CONVENTION
State Session Of North Dakotans to Be
Held in Fargo. * r.

FARGO, N. D.-Fargo is to entertain 800
deiesates TO the state drainage convention which
Cashel of Grafton is endeavoring to secure Pres
idenr J. J: Hill Of the Great Northern for an
address. Every county on both sides of the
Red river will be represented at the meeting.
and it is expected that bill Will be drafted
for presentation to the North Dakota legislature
to relieve conditions on the North Dakota side
Of the stream. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

who poisoned several members Of the Meckstruth
family. has been taken to the jamestown
asylum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
The :" greatest" LINEN SALE c,
Greatest in quantities

Bleached damask..
s4-inch Bleached All Linen Damask,
q heavy durable grade, 75c kn.
/, value, sale price yard -. OUC
7o-inch Bleached All Linen Satin
Damask, fine grade, 85c~ 49,
value, sale price yard..... 4 W
72-inch Extra Fine All Linen Bleach
~ .sa cd Satin Damask, new pattern,
:,1 1925 value, sale price e.: ~,
- yard -: t:i,r: ..res,1.Oll'\l:
IL n inch Extra Fine Bleachsd Double
=. Satin TDainask;ss eana extra heavy
:. quaaty,r$ 1s75rvalue,. (1E o1s
sale prtceyaId.s!:.. .....p1sO/ ~
,7a-tnchs Extr. Fine Blsached Double
Satin Da1fnnask,, handsome patterns,
=. g $3.50 value, sale price III az
3 yard 6: .ps 49,
21a-yard Wide Fine Double Satin
Damask, 1925 value, e. 20
sale price yard. .......plsOO
Napkins to match nearly all tho
~ above grades. 81 ss
Unbleached and silver
II s.; bleached damasks. .ss
6e-inch All Linen Unbleached Dam
ask, heavy grade, Csc Rn1
value, sale price yard. ..OU(
Pinch Heavy All Linen Unbleached
Danask, 75c value, sale L11
price yard. $50. OOI
72-inch Heavy All Linen Unbleached
Damask, extra quality, 81 o.
value, sale price yard. ON
70-inch Silver Bleached All Linen
Damask, 81 value, sale o..
price yard.... ....... OV\%
72-1nch Extra Fine All Linen I'm
bleached Damask, heavy grade, in
rich designs, $3.50 CT
value, sale price yard. ..'Dl. Id
54-inch Unbleached All Linen Scotch
Homespun, extra heavy quality,
-. 75c value, sale price j: R11
= q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

tions; any noticeable deviation from
the normal color; the appearance Of q
sandy sediment, proves disordered
condition of the kidneys, that needs
quick attention.
IF your work seems hard for you,
if you have lame, weak or aching
back, if you seem tired and listless,
and seem to be running down without
apparent cause, begin at once with
Doan's Kidney Pills, the great kidney
remedy that has cured so many Of
your neighbors. It has given thou
sands Of working men and women
strong, sound backs for their daily work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Minneapolis Proof

Frank Howes, engineer on the NIL.
waukee railroad, BOIL Cedar avenue,
Minneapolis, Mimi, says: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills in the fall of 1899
with beneficial results. Like most rail
road men, continual jar and iolting
brought on kidney trouble and pain in
my back and 1oins. I doctored with
out success until I procured Doan s
Kidney Pills at Voegei Bros. Drug
and there has been no sign Of q re.
turn ., sG.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FAV0RS STATE CONTROL
Ohio Superintendent of Insurance
Recommends 1t in Report

state control OF the management of life insur-
~ 'ce companies IS recommended by A. ]. Vorys
state superintendent OF Insurance OF Ohio in his
annual report. just received I'm New York He
argues that effective mutual control of comnanias
Is lmpractioable, and adds;
The Probability that widely scattered policvhoId
e,Ss CO, VIII lndIVldual interest insignificant when
cr,tt ea with the whole ana with other in
@STnIiNe @ cooperation; will not. under any system
asement. and the incongruity OF the state assuming
sStrrol - oNer but not responsibility for. the man
except stock cofapanies iss1ng nonpsTtjaipstrs
policies or insurance con51Icte5 oni, he th s,at
OF possibly insurance by the state and by non-par
As the inability OF poiicyhoiders TO actually con-
xqsl I1l me 3Pei ations Of business so widely and
la &a1siE afectlng The people seems TO suggest an i'm
PeIatNesduty on the state to control the manage
annusi reports of dividends seem 10 be the mode Of
noIic,Si Itiig IT mar control most promotive Of the
management Wl5ils otber IIr f dne
may be desirable further control over the man
c c.lleIlI bY the state In all the particulars
frequently advocated might not then be necessary.
When the process servers sent by District At
torne. Jerome TO subpoena Andy Fields. the former
head of the supply department OF the Mutual Life
on friday found that he lad gone his sum
iner home in Ocean Grove. y. J.. DR.. c. H. Judson
the physician. and Clarence Fields the son OF Mr
fieios We're requested 70 call at the District At
torney's Office. They appeared and had a long talk
Win Assistant District Attorney Mott yesterday
lhls gave rise TO report that they had assured
M Mott that Mr.. Fields had no intention Of evad-
ms any summons 10 appear before the special in
surance grand jury. They said il was reported
that MT Fields would be glad TO testify If the con-
oiton OF his health would permit his return to the
city
O'hers' however, who know SIR Fields well are
sure mat the state OF his health" will prevent
his coming. and that he has no intention Of will
lnlsIy submitting 10 the questioning OF the grand
gI.i some Went so far rs 10 say that II he was
100 Inuch by requests TO return he would
Pl94aoiy leaVe ocean Grove and seclude himself
ouGh investigation OF the way in which things were
iorh3trlE managed in the Mutual Life This will
= M Atst company 10 take the attention OF the
speclal grand jury, and assistants Of the District
AttcfneX nave for some time been in touch with
Jcstlh II Nhoate, the special counsel of the com
pany-
il was learned yesterday that practically every
man VINO was connected with the supply depart
ment under the reign OF Fields has been served TO
appear before the grand jury. Some ten or a dozen
subpq-nas nave been served persons still in the
employ or the company. Counsel for the New York
Lie stlN refuse TO make public the complaint in
the suit against Judge" Andrew Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
IOWA SOCIETY DINNER.
CORgreSSmen and Er-JUdge Dillon
Speak.

Former citizens of Iowa now living in New York
organized as the Iowa Society, gave a dinner last
night in the AstOr Gallery Of the WaIdorf-AstOr,a
Nearly two hundred persons were present. Gen
eral Dodge president of the society, presided. The
speakers were John +. Dillon. former Supreme
Court justice Of the State of Iowa. who responded
10 the toast The Early Lawyers and Judges OF
Iowa: Congressman William p Hepburn whose
toast was The Prairie Schooner and Thrce-Quar-
ters Of a Million People It Took to Iowa; Con-
gresham John F. Lacy, who responded to ''The
Land Of Gods Poor. the Land Between the Mis-
Sissppi and the Missouri; Congressman Walter }.
Smith, whose theme was 'Iowa's Best Product the
Iowa Woman in Pioneer Days and Ever Since"
and Congressman Gilbert " Haugen f II. Hub
bard and Albert +. Dawson.
Secretary Wilson was expected to attend and re-
Spond 10 a toast, but was unexpectedly prevented
from being on hand. The same was true of Sen
ator Allison and Congressman Robert G. Cousins
General Dodge read letters Of regret from all three
as well as from Secretary Shaw. also Iowan.
Judge Dillon called attention TO the fact that II
the infant territory Of Iowa that first estab-
lished the rights of the slave north of Mason and
Dixon's line. in a decision by the courts. which
decision later upheld by the acts OF the people
OF the United States in the Civil War and the
decisions of the courts Of England relative the
rights Of the fugitive slave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PARTY FREED.
4H07ced to LeaUe Ne1C Orleans IN
Special Car Under Guard.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

New Orleans. April 2S.-After being held in
quarantine for twentyfour hours and then re-
leased on condition that they would travel
around New Orleans and not set foot on Louis
lana soil. Julius Kruttschnitt, OF Chicago, vice.
president of the Hartman road interests; c. W.
Jungen. of New York, general manager Of the
Southern Pacific Steamship Line; r. P. Scher-
rim. of san Francisco, c. Arthur Moore, OF New
York. and J. Frey, Of San Francisco. composing
Z. H. Harriman's private party arrived at the
Avondale piers to-day and were placed in
private car. They started at once by special
train over the Illinois Central for Chicago under
guard Of a medical officer Of the Louisiana
Stale Board OF Health. who has instructions not
10 allow any Of the party TO leave the car until
il had crossed the Ohio River.
The party was returning from trip to Cen
tral America, and was on its way to New York
Ny Harriman's private yacht. the Sultana.
which towed into the mouth OF the river by
the United Fruit Company's steamer Appomat-
toz. having been picked UP at sea with her
boilers blown out while a trip from Colon
The yacht viii be towed 10 New York by one of
the GalvestOn-New York steamers Of the line
It was decided not 10 attempt TO repair the
Yacht here.