davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
SIX B BORN
ON OCEAN VOYAGE
Passenger List of Grosser kurfurst Is
Swclied by Advent of TripIcts
and Twins

New York, July G.-Six robust babies
we're added to the passenger compile
nent of the steamer Grosser kurfurst
On the voyage from Bremen. which
ended Yesterday.
The Kurfurst was hardly two days
out of Bremen when it was announced
hat Mrs. Leah Polinsky had become
he mother of triplets. two girls and a
BOY Three days later Mrs. "A. Gotham
brought into the world two baby girls
and Sunday night Mrs. Friedenberg
added the sixth baby to the record of
the list of births on the kurfurst.
Mrs. F~riedenberg's husband. who
zane from Seattle to meet the team
az. was overjoyed when he boarded the
ship and found another heir.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
GOOD JOB FOR SALMON
Former Chief Of Bureau of Animal
Industry to ~inausuratc System
in Uruguay.

Washington. d. c., July 3.-Dr. ID. Z.
Salmon. former chief of the bureau of
animal industry. has been advised by
the Cruguayan government of the ac-
ceptance of his offer to organize Il bu-
reau of animal industry for that gov
eminent at a salary of $1,000 annually
In gold and living expenses.
Europe mas quarantined against i've
cattle from Uruguay and the govern
Snent ooks to Salmon To restore its for
eign market. Salmon will start for
South America December /. He is now
engaged III scientific work in Montana
in connection with suits brought by
cattlemen of that state against the
smelling trust. The suits are for dam
ages OH account of injury 10 crops and
cattle by reason of the arsenic rising
from the s.aelters falling on crops.
When the cattle eat food thus poisoned
they sicken and thousands ave died.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
GRANTED LIBERTY.

Manila, July 4.-The first national
alute to include Oklahoma was fired
I Luneta at midnight July 3. The adj
,ent of July 4 was celebrated by the
elease of sixty-eight men Who are
harged with outlawry and were serv-
ng sentences in Bilibid prison. Four
onvicts We're granted full pardon and
ne remainder were released on the
ondition of five years good behavior.
filipino children were entertained at a
nonster feast in this city today. The
east was arranged by patriotic Ameri-
ans and Filipinos.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
AMERICAS WORST.
Chicago Man Tells the House of Lords
the Cigarct Is Worse Than
Embalmed Meat.

London. July ED ward Page Gas
ton. of Chi.ago, testified today before
the committee of the house of lords on
juvenile smoking that the worst arti-
lie America sent to Great Britain was
the American cigaret. It's worse" he
said, than Chicago timed meat"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
lNIU5ED IN BLOODY
FIGHT At FT. DODGE
IN d Saloon Erawi Participated In b,
Several Men Knives and Bricks
Were Used for Weapons.

Fort Dodge. Ia. July Sin a blood.
light With knives and bricks last night
II front If II local saloon. participated
II by seven OF eight mon. VIII Be;-
sim was sl.tshcJ across TIE cycball WITH
, knife and will lost his sight. Macy
CHS received three broken ribs an.
N %ani,no~n tramp Rad his s,sul. frac'
tured ~ Z. plow :vom bricks.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
WIFE STAYS HUSBAND
Man Calls Children to Him and Tells
Them Their Mother MIR
dercd Him,

Charleston. w. Va. July 3.-Wiiijam
JAWS, OF cooper's Creek. was hot last
night by his wife and his body left in
the yard all night. Before he died he
called their three little children to his
side and told them their mother muir
dercd him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
hit HARD TO
HELP OTHERS
But Eliminate Rancorous Con.
flict With Wealth or
With Morals.
so SAYS MR.. ROOSEVELT
President Makes Address in Grove at
Oyster Bay, Using Words of
Abraham Lincoln as
a Text.
so SAYS Mr.. ROOSEVELT

oyster Bay. July 6.-President Roose-
welt delivered the Fourth of July
Grafton to his t~ownspeoplc in a natural
amphitheater in the grove at oyster
Bay. Addressing his auditors he said:
MY old friends and neighbors. you
among whom | was brought up, among
whom | lived many years. 1t is a great
pleasure to be here and say a few
words of greeting and in a sense give
an account of my Stewardship
Roosevelt said that While there were
two or three things which he wanted to
talk of he would take for his neXt the
words OF Abraham Lincoln just after
his election.
I'm any great rational trial here
after, men, as compared with those of
this, will be as weak and as strong. as
base and as good. Let us therefore
study for future And later.
so long as / have been here j have
not planted a thorn in any mans
BOSOM"
time Lincoln spoke those words. the
president said it was possible for Lin
coin to say with entire truth that he
bore no rancor and did his work with
out hatred to the doer of evil. Lincoln
did not treat anything that was done
against him as Il wrong calling for
! vengeance. but for remedy and it is in
just that spirit, the president said, the
American people must approach their
problems today.
Great Problems Today.
w have not as great problems as
Lincoln had he said, but we nave
problems, and the way we face then
will give our children cause for pride
or shame. If citizens in Lincoln's time
had not lone their duty we could moi
have he!d up our heads today
Hear. hear came from the as.
sembied crowd.
viii YOU stop talking over there?'
calculated the president. pointing to 3
distant carriage in which persons were
talking.
lis he deaf" he added rs the conver.
sation continued. We'll. make him
dumb also" Laughter).
Thank YOU" added the president as
the annoyance ceased. Continuing, he
said: our duty calls for the exercise
of more than one quality OH your part.
First. honesty. by which is meant dis
Interested devotion to what is right.
Without this all Others would count
for naught. In 1850 the sentiment the
union must be preserved was a saving
quality. 1t was patriotism first and
then courage to make that patriotism
avail. The old soldiers he saw before
him knew this.
.1 ,ia,,+ aau. w.. $1,000 ~. a,a
.a, y" 49," ~
49, -, ~ 49,; ."i. .'
- " - an N re-"
80, 49, c., .
1890 ans,' ~ a"u " NJ.
.;oa uuaa XIV '"NN VIZ ~ Nv p"s
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hina " ''e'" ~
.Exactly." was the reply.
~ ,.PiS,
a, aSat,ia, ~ ,i,;as - ,n.u;
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E,.inp IN; tri,h;nm Iii
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Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
WHY, THOMAS!
French Lick Springs He.ei May Lose
It's Charter for allowing
Ca.nbjino.

Paol.. Ina.. July 3.-Attorney Cen
cral Miller today filed in the count,
court an action 10 revoke tho chart
of the r. mel! Lick SPRINGS Hotel com
pany. OF Which Thomas raggart. chair
man o. ,he democratic national com
n.it.e". j., Pr silent.
1t is charged that gambling is ~.
low. On the property.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12

termination 10 tNttEitlllltt the nOIlt(
force shows no signs of Wavering. Be
fore noon today two more police ser.
gcantS were added to the already lon6
death roll.
Both men were shot and killed in the
streets and the assassins escaped.
Government Agrarian Bill.
s.. Petersburg, July 5.-The GOVERN
mcnt agrarian bill has been finally ap.
proved. introduced in the lower hous.
of parliament and published in tn.
Official Messenger. accompanied by I
sort of proclamation to the peasant.
glorifying the emperor's constant sole
itude for the peasants.
If attempts to show the realization O.
the socialistic schemes for ~nationaiiza
ton OF lands with which the country
has been deluded. instead of improving
the lot of the peasants would result in
inevitable misery as the distribution OF
all arabic state lands in European Rus
STA would give each peasant less thar
one additional deciatine which woulc
be subject to constant diminution ow,
ing to increases in population ant
would deprive the peasants of the op
portunity of obtaining work from lano,
lords from whom Il large percentage OF
their income is derived.
What Bill Propooes.
AS finally submitted the government
solution makes the following PROPOSE.
tionS:
First. To distribute upon "favorabl.
terms" all arabic land in European
Russia to the peasants who have no
sufficient ands.
Second. TO purchase for and on ac.
count of the estate land which privat.
owners are willing to sell.
Third. To sell such lands to peas.
ants ON reasonable terms even IL thi.
involves assumption by the state of tn.
difference in the cost and the sellint
price.
l'ourth-To establish the principl.
that new as well as old peasants lands
are not Salable to persons not BELONG
ing to the peasant class. besides ex.
empting Tho land from seizure for debt
lifth-To assist immigrants to reacl
! Siberia and Central Asia and to hell
them in installing themselves there no,
only by allotmcnts of land but by
building government roads.
SiXth-To make arrangements fO
the sale of lands. which immigrant.
cav behind them, for the benefit q
these immigrants; rigorous improves.
,nent of agriculture, correcting inequat
tiles in plots of land. etc. and the righ
of distribution of lane severally wher,
desired.
The statement accompanying tho
publication OF the governments agrar.
ian measure gives figures to prove t.
the peasants who read that a universal
distribution would give ample land t.
all Is fallacious.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
KILLED HIS SON.
Circus Performer Speyer Is Convicted
Second Time.

Kansas City. July "a jury in the
criminal court today for the second
time rendered a verdict Of guilty OF
murder in the first degree against John
Martin Speyer. a circus performer for
merly Of New orleans. who killed his
little son here four years ago. Speyer
cut the boys throat while Il mob was
trying In reach him for an alleged as
sault on a young girl. Ec was con-
yioted at the first trial bu; was given
q rehesving.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
MORE OFFICERS
ASSASSINATEO
Two Policemen Shot Down in
Streets Of Warsaw Swell
Long List.
nnAl,T DIAM nHa
GOVT AGRARlAN BILL
Ii Is Approved and Presented to the
Lower House-it Glorifies the Em-
pcror and Makes Several Prop
ositions-Doutns Obdurate.

st. Petersburg. July Am incip-
icnt riot is reported to awe oc-
CURED among the crirassi"rs guard
ut TslrslNoe-Sclo because they were
ordered not To roa. the newspapers.
Officers of the guard speak most
possimisticall. of the spread of dis
loyalty in the army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
ROOTS LEAVE FOR S. AMERICA

New York, July I.-Secretary of State
Root, Mrs. and Miss Roo will so
ABOARD the armored cruiser Charleston
this afternoon. Tie vessel will sail at
) O'Clock for Soutl. America.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12
CHILL FOR BROlLERS.
Put lns0 Cold Storage as Part OF Eek.

WASHINGTON. July DIR. Wiley.
chief uf tie Durcau of chemistry of the
agricultural department. today had put
into cold storage 15e broilcrs. which is
the first step toward an investigation
into the effect II old s%iorase on food
products.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-07-12

Warsaw. July 5.-The terrorists' de.
termination to ~cyterninate the police
force shows no signs of wavering. Re.
fore noon today two more police ser.
geants were added To the already Ions
death roll.
Both men were shot and killed in the
streets and the aSSassinS escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
A QUEENS coAoEIMAN

Sands, Queen Victoria's coachman,
who drove her for more than forty
years, and without whom she, would
not 90 out in a carriage, may be seen
daily upon the streets Of Windsor, and
If you can warm him up a. little, he
will relate anecdotes Of the late queen
by the hour. He is retired on pen
sion of $3.50 and has been given a
little cottage on the royal estates at
Elton to live in. Sands never drove
anybody but the queen and was sub
ject to her orders exclusively. For
forty years he has never mounted a
box unless she was in the carriage, and
it was probably true that she never
rode unless he held the reins. Attic
she was very stout Queen Victoria was
in the habit Of riding horseback up to
few years before her death. Even
when she was over 75 years Of age
she frequently mounted the saddle
with faithful Sands at her side and
rode slowly around the riding hall al
Windsor, or among the paths upon the
palace grounds. She Considered it the
best form Of exercise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

guardianship and training and the man
agement of his home, surely she should
be trusted with whatever amount he
can afford to run the house, not to be
extracted from him by daily "assess-
ments," but by weekly or monthly
allowance that will permit her to take
a broad view Of income and expendi-
ture, to plan wisely and prudently.
Many men who pride themselves on
the care they take Of their families feel
! that in permitting their wives to "run
bills" at certain stores, they have done
all that is necessary. But store ac-
count is not cash; it Is not negotiable;
you cannot buy tickets for concert
and have them charged on the coal bill,
or put an extra trolley ride with the
children on a dry-goods store account.
Some women rather than submit to
the humiliation Of /" asking for money
from their husbands, do without little
things that would add greatly to their
happiness, according to the Delineator,
Others, after studying their husband 4
moods, as a mariner watches the
weather, by policing, fattery, wheed
ling, or other artifce, secure as con
cession what should be given them as q
right. Others stint on the housekeep
ing money, save at the expense Of their
own energy, health or strength in or
der to get a little money Of their own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
A NEW ICON" GAME

CONFIDENCE who prey upon persons about to set
- sail for Europe have adopted method, which
detectives term the F'sick-frend game.' Three men
were arrested on the Anchor Line pier this morning
They were we'll dressed and appeared prosperous.
The method is for Of the confederates to make
the acquaintance of passenger about to sail. He
tells the latter about friend who is i'll and whom he
accompanied to the steamship, and how worried he
feels that his friend may not be looked after the
voyage AS the ships bar is closed the confidence
suggests that he and the passenger find shore a
means toward getting better acquainted. At the foot
of the gangway is waiting well-dressed man, who
gives exclamation when he sees the two, hurries
forward and asks: oh, doctor. how are you9 How
is my frienda' B
II was just waiting to you,' returns the other
1T have put your friend in his staeroom and he
to be comfortable ..~-.. -. Z. 49,: s.. -.
After more conversation" the confederate
says: "Now, think of it, you would better let me
pay Jones' bill How much is it9'' ....s -zs.
"Oh, really protests the physician cit is
only trfing matter of $3.50 and may wait until Mr..
Jones returns.' .....- ..-- It.
The other explains that Jones asked him to remem-
Der it. So he takes out his pocketbook and finds he
is 800 or 5000 short. 49,. x
$50 annoying he exclams, ttwould you mind, y
turning to the passenger, accommodating until
we get to Jones' stateroome" @~-@ Up =
If the passenger is g accommodating the 'physi-
clan" takes the money, says good-by and disappears
His confederate then loses the passenger the pier
New York Correspondent Baltimore Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
EMPRESS KEPT HER WORD

The empress of Germany, mother and
queen, has given an example Of the
fairness Of her mind. She was recently
visiting public school at Urville, lit
tie village in Alsace-Lorraine,y the ter
ritory which Germany took from France
in 1870. T.
The empress, as she has often done
before, visited the girls classes, and be-
fore she left she told the young pupils
that she would fulfil any wish they
might have If it was in her power to
do SO.
Instantly one Of the oldest Of the
little girls got up, and with a voice
which trembled little, said
eff it please your majesty, we should
be so happy if you would let us learn
French at school.
!. Hitherto French had been forbidden
The empress was somewhat startled at
the request, but finally said she would
keep her word, and now French i
taught alone in this school which once
belonged to France. @ 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
APPROPRIATE PICTURES

Certain pictures are suggestive Of
certain rooms. If one will notice one
will find that in most artistically fur
nished homes some such rule as the
following is at least indicated, if not
rigidly carried out:
In the parlor or reception room land
scapes, with figures in the foreground,
seem to belong. Such pictures as Jules
Breton g 'tThe Last Ray, or Millet IS
"Angelus' or 'tThe shepherdess" are
good examples.
In a hall dignifed subjects are usu.
ally hung, such as photographs of
'cathedrals, old castles, etc.
For a dining-room choice varies be.
tween feasting scenes and Landsee1
animals. The latter are always a good
choice. tn
In living rooms and bedrooms per
sonal taste has a wide choice. Hoff
man Is scriptural pictures, Madonnas
dancing girls, or whatever one /, likes
best are hung in these informal rooms
The library atmosphere naturally
gravitates to photographs having his
torical and literary interest.
1t is a pity that any one without &
huge hall should have ancestral Dor
traits, for that seems to be the only
place these oil paintings properly be
long.
AS to hanging pictures, the mai,
thing is to get them on level will
the eye, and each subject in goot
light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
What the Market Affords

A good nutmeg will exude oil upon
being pricked with a needle or skewer.
If Brazil nuts are scalded and allowed
to stand in the water for five to ten
minutes, then allowed to dry, the meat
will come out much more easily.
When bread has been in the oven for
five minutes, turn the pan end for end
to insure evenness in rising and, con-
sequently, in the shape Of loaves.
A clever hostess delighted her guests
with novel punch bowl, from which
fruit punch was served at merry sew.
ing bee one hot afternoon. The bowl
was large watermelon, followed out
and set in a bed Of leaves on a large
silver tray. ............
There is so much sweetness In pea
pods that 1t seemed a pity to lose it
An unusually good cook boils the pods
first, then skins them out and cooks
the peas In the water.
For honey jumbles take two quarts
flour, three tablespoonful melted lard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28

+. Comment X
Trick One-East opens fourth best Of his long SUIT
Dealer having but fnessing to depend for tricks
holds up the command of hearts until adversary
is exhausted -r-
Trick Two-East overtakes his partners Ter. in
order that should his partner have more hearts, he
continue the third round of the suit. - -
Trick Three-East clears his hearts, hoping with
his reentry in spades to make them.
Trick Four-Dealer leads the suit in which he holds
the most cards in the combined hands. Pone plays
queen, having two honors in sequence Dealer must
win the trick and clear the clubs before the Of
spades is forced out Of his hand
Trick Five-Pone refuses to win this trick not
knowing what suit his partner wishes led to him; If
the club is led again his partner will likely have
discard and then he will be able to tell what to lead.
Trick Six-Dealer continues clubs in order to estab
lish one; he leads high that he can put dummy in
the lead with the last club to lead to his tenace in
diamonds.
Trick seven-Dealer plays Of spades second
hand East holds established hearts. Dealer must
make his club and get the fnesse in diamonds
Trick Nine-Pone covers his partner having shown
weakness in diamonds by discarding them. East dis
cards his spades his king, keeping his good hearts
Trick Ten-Dealer must make his He
get another fnesse in diamonds, dummy has
reentry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
BRIDGE TALKS
Written for The Journal by Miss Bessie
= Allen of Milwaukee. IL l..
No. 16-Second Hand Play.
(All Rights Reserved.)

. .'.s~.s g. (Al Rights Reserved.)
Secondhand play varies according to the position
Of the player and must be studied from four points
Of view. s. >a~ ,..s.s- -
In the Dummy.
We have already considered the play Of second
hand in the dummy in trumper In declared
trump hand you be the alert to defeat short
lead. With ace in the dummy and no card above the
jack in your hand you had better play the ace
at once and then lead trumps, if such lead seems
profitable. ,r.. = .-.<5..:@s-
With any two high cards in sequence in dummy
and card Of value in your own hand play one Of
the sequence cards secondhand. .-.... -
In declared trump, when the leader opens the
hand with low card it indicates that he has the
ace therefore if neither you dummy hold the ace
it must be in PONIES hand. To play the king from
king and small ones in dummy (tho you may have no
card Of value in your own HANDY is simply throwing
away the king IF dummy plays low, third hand
not knowing Of your great weakness may be obliged
to play the ace-thus making your king good.
If third hand can fnesse against you to have played
the king would have accomplished nothing
With king and Others, queen and others in
dummy, cover jack led if you hold the ten either
in your dummy's hand.
Second Hand With Dummy on Your Right
Your play must be modified by any high cards
dummy may have in view
In no trumper do not be in haste to give up the
command of the adversary g long suit You afford
to wait your high card will probably make later,
and by holding until the short hand is exhausted
you may block the length of the Suit
On the lead of allow card, play low unless holding
sequence cards. t. >s..-.sN. s.
When holding fourchette (the cards next in
sequence above and below the card led) play the
higher. AZ: l. :... X
=. On the lead of face card, cover when holding
two honors without regard to the length of your hold
ing. Having but honor, the lead of face
card when short in the suit (not than three);
having more than three, play low except when the ten
nine is in the hand, then In declared trump
hand keep in mind that the trump strength is probably
against you and the chances heavily in favor Of
the maker s success Remember your chances linn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
THE WIFE's ALLOWANCE

The husband who dolorously doles out
dollars, under protest, on the install
ment plan, to meet family expenses, is
viewing home in wrong perspective.
He who makes his wife mark down in
little book every item of expense, and
then goes over it as an auditing COM
mittee, quizzing her, in civil service
style, on the wisdom Of this expendi-
ture, and the reason for that, is mis-
taken about wanting a wife-what he
needs is merely a housekeeper. He
ought to set up a cash register In the
kitchen and have every purchase rung
up and a voucher put in the drawer.
There is an irritating assumption of
superiority In mans managing Of
money, and cowardly insistence on
woman IS responsibility and extrava-
gance that is characteristic Of some
men. IF wife can be trusted with
the motherhood+of his children and theix