davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
REMAINS OF MURDERED
DENTIST REACH CITY

The body Of Dr. I. L. Drake, the dentist,
who was murdered Monday at Ashley,
N. D., arrived in Minneapolis ,yester-
day and the funeral will take place
Saturday at 2:30 pm. from the lodge
room of Cataract lodge, No. 2, A. F.
& A. NJ, Of which DR.. Drake was a
member, at 20 University avenue Sc.
The inberment will be at Lakewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Drake, who has been at Bis
marck, N. D., with her child, came with
the body; also DR.. w. I. Mcbride, with
whom Dr.. Drake had gone to Ashley.
DR.. Mcbride says the newspaper &C
counts of the tragedy are substantially
correct. The murder was in cold blood,
but 1t is likely that there was some
cause other than quarrel over try
ial amount of money. Hezeklah Ful-
kinson, the alleged murderer seems to
have disappeared completely, but
search is being made FOR him. The
better element of the town mean tc
see that he is apprehended and re.
ward of $1,000 to be offered by the
town and county is talked Of. He is
six feet tall and weighs only 40 pounds
Dr.. Drake was not living at Ashley
He was making tour, stopping for a
few days in a town to do dental work
and he had arrived in Ashley only Sat
urday before the shooting. lie wa
80 years old and when in Minneapolis
was employed as dental operator by
Rexford & McGurk at 526 Nicollet ave
nue.. Subsequently he managed the Ex
pert dental laboratory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
KUBEI,IK'S SERVANT
The Young Violinist Has Remarkab]
Nttache in His Retinue.,

In the retinue of Jan -Kubelik, the
great young Bohemian violinist, who
plays at Plymouth church next Friday
evening, is Hindoo valet who has had
a most remarkable life history. Daw-
son is his very unromantic name; that
is, it is the name he assumed upon be-
coming Anglicized and Christianized.
Dawson s father took very. sangui-
nary part in the sepoy rebellion, and
the mountains with his family and
lived the wild life for several years.
Finally his father died, and the boys
mother fell under the influence Of an
English missionary. They were taken
to England and the boy was raised a
Christian. ...-
Kubelik met Dawson several years
ago and engaged him principally be-
cause the Hindoo spoke English per.
fectly. and as the virtuoso was just
learning the language, he wanted some
one about him with whom he cou!lo
practice conversation. A great attach
ment sprang up between them, tho in
the relation Of master and Sservant
Dawson almost worships Kubellk, and
the latter would trust the Hindoo with
his life. He does trust him with the
next thing to his life-his three price
less violins. Dawson is the custodian
of these precious Instruments. whose
value aggregates $35 900. Until he en-
gagged Dawson, Kubelik would not LEI
these yiolins out of his hight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
"A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.
II fha Ed;nh,1rtrh TTn;.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is Of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that Of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is Of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs Of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion. does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them. with rich, red blood. It
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. Il the body is run
down and health is at a low
) ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per.
manently.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. 900 Pearl Stree. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
NEVER INTENDED,
Man Prevents the Intent Of Providence

We do not believe that Providence
which placed us in a world filed with
countless delights. ever intended that we
drug ourselves, bring on diseases and
live cherries, unhappy and pain-flled
lives. II - 49, l.. -
On the contrary, the joys Of each day
should make us look forward with pleas
next: without health this is impossible.
command that health. ID
A lady writing from Meadville, Pa,
says that for twenty years she was a
great sufferer from headaches (Which
were frequent, and confined her to her
bed for twenty-four hours at time)
and kidney troubles; that she employed
numerous physicians from time to time
and took much medicine but got no
help; that one doctor said her. spine
ings came from female weakness, a
third that her eyes brought it all on her,
etc, etc, but that when the truth was
reached 1t was found that her coffee.
drinking habit was alone responsible
that she was coffee poisoned. -
So the good Samaritan told her about
Postum Food Coffee and she determined
to quit using the old kind and see what
the new would do for her. She con-
= uSu buS tuCulC1uc DObGleS 10 GuS TRASH
barrel along with the coffee canister
and began to drink Postum.
Cat first 7 did not like it," she says,
ttbut when I learned how to prepare
it I found it a most agreeable and re
freshing beverage. I soon began to fee
better, the headache grew less and less
frequent and severe, my sleep became
natural and restful, and now, after two
years use, all my troubles have disap-
peared, including the affection of the
kidneys, of which 4 was at one time
most apprehensive.
HMy weight has increased 20 pounds.
&, TT wish to- speak within moderation,
but tell you the truth when I say that
life looks bright to me now, and ]
could not if / would, and would not if
could, give up Postum and go back
to the old kind of coffee again. Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There IS a reason. Read the little
book, The Road to Wellville. = il
pkgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26

The st. Anthony Park experiment
station has produced new spring
wheat type that promises much IN in
creased yields for the northwest. 1t
is known as Minnesota No. lS8. Elk
pectation is, that it will show general
results better than the noted varieties,
Nos. 163 and 169, put out by the sta
known to nearly every farmer. The
station has experimental with the new
type for eleven straight years, from
1895 to 1905, inclusive. It has been
found to yield higher than any other,
the average for~t period being 2S:97
bushels, compared with 27.5O for MIN
nesota No. 1859, and 1857 for No. l63.
Comparative yields of other well-known
varieties are: Haynes blue stem'
ANY farmer who desires to try the
new seed may obtain information re-
>garding it by writing to the station,
Origin of Minnesota No. 1873.
The original seed Of Minnesota No.
1873 was obtained from Professor Will
liam Saunders of Ottawa, Can, in 1895.
1t was Immediately sown in the field
test plots at the university farm, and has
remained in these trials since that time
in comparison with the best native and
improved varieties. This variety OF
wheat is cross between white fife and
Ladoga, the crossing having been eff
fected BY Professor Saunders. Ladoga
is a bearded, smooth chaff wheat, noted
for it's early maturing quality. White
| fife is one Of the common wheats in the
| Canadian wheat district.
Minnesota No. 1873 is a bearded,
smooth chaf wheat, with short: spikes
| and light red chaff. The straw is short
and stiff and not inclined to lodge as
easily as the straw of the ranker grow
ing blue stem wheats. The plants are
inclined to stool extensively. The
grain ripens about eight to ten days
earlier than the Minnesota fife and blue
stem wheats, and for this reason usual
ly escapes the destructive ravages of
black stem rust. Wheat suffers r., the
| greatest damage from the black stem
rust, that spreads so rapidly just pre-
varieties may be cut before the black
stem rust has developed far enough to
| choke the plant and cause shriveled
grain. =.
The color of the grain is q deep am
Der red, very similar to that Of the
best grades Of red winter wheat. The
milling and flour making properties of
Minnesota No. 1873 have been tested by
Professor Harry Snyder, chemist Of
the Minnesota experiment station, and
by the flour experts of several Of the
Minneapolis roller mills. These, tests
showed that the flour from Minnesota
No. 1873 contained larger per cent Of
gluten than flour from the standard
/ wheats, Minnesota No. 169 and Minno-
4 sofa, No. 163.ysThe gluten, however, was
somewhat softer and slightly off IN col
or. The dough expanded well and gave
a loaf Of equal quality with loaves
and Minnesota No. 1853. The quality of
the flour from Minnesota No. 1873 is
therefore, on the whole, above criti
cism. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
MASTER PAINTERS MEET
R. j. Nelson Is Elected President FOL
the Ensuing Year.

R. J. Nelson was elected president Of
the Master Painters and Decorators
association, and R. I. Raine was chosen
vice president. Secretary and Treas,
turer George w. Jones was reelected
and John Everlof, F. E.. Passenheim and
81, M. Jacobson were elected trustees.
The possibility of a demand for in
creased wages from the journeymen
was discussed and tho no formal action
was taken, it seemed to be the consen
sus Of opinion that it would be inadvis-
able to- grant any further increases.
Two years ago the~ journeymen were
given a 40 per cent raise and the en-
blowers feel that further increases are
not called for. If demand for an
increase, is made April !, it will prob
tion prevails In other building trades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
PARTY WILL SEE ORIENT

Japan and China will he exploredaby a party
Of Minneapolis people which will sail March
Great Northern Steamship line. The return will
be made May rs. The trip details Of which
are in the hands Of V. D. Jones of the Great
Northern road, include the steamer trip to
Yokohama, the railroad trip to Nagasaki. the
steamer trip to Hongkong and back thru. tho
Yellow sea-, or the alternative RAILROAD trip
across Japan again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
a sr. PAUL JAPr's ROMANCE.

Katro Nakahara, proprietor ct ct the Toxic res
concluded two years engagement when he
married Miss Kik1yo Muronago Of Kobe, Japan,
at Seattle. The brides father refused to con-
sent to the marriage, and the sutton came To-
America to find fame and fortune. He sue
ceeded In getting good start and sent for his
fancee. The young woman is now living In ST.
Paul and boasts of being the only Japanese
woman In the sanity cttys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
FOR JOURNAL NEWsIEs
Hustlers Will See "The Lost Para
dise' at the Lyceum.

journal newsboys will be out in force
be- be- remembered. They will attend. the
production of stThe Lost Paradise at
the Lyceum theater as the guests Of
Manager F. G. Speers, and to make the
pleasures of the occasion complete, the
Journal Newsboys' band will be out
and will discourse sweet music between
the acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
OLD CONCERN RETIRES
Hartman Furniture & Carpet Company
Buys Enormous Chicago Stock.

Z
Buys Enormous Chicago Stock.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The pioneer home.
furnishing concern Of this city-the
Peoples Quitting company Of l71-173
West Madison street, sold out today
and will retire from business. This sale
terminates the existence of one of Chi
cago's oldest retail enterprises. For
nearly half century the Peoples OUT
fitting company has been identified
with Chicago's growth and prominence
in the mercantile world.
The transaction has caused much of
a stir in business circles here, both on
account Of the prominence of the retir
ing firm and of the size of the deal,
which is one Of the largest that has
been made in this country in years. The
stock Of the Peoples Quitting COM
pany was turned over to the Hartman
Furniture & Carpet company in it's en-
tirety and the invoice price was $780,
900. It~was secured. however, by the
Hartman Furniture & Carpet company
for $214,973.76. The stock is one Of
exceptional merit, much of it being
new spring goods.
1t is proposed by the Hartman con-
Germ, says F. Rubel, manager Of the
Minneapolis. store, to close out the
mammoth stock acquired under such
favorable terms, in special sale
Nearly 100000 worth of the goods will
come to Minneapolis. They will be
shipped as soon as cars can be secured
and the sale will begin Immediately
upon their arrival. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-26
City n eVVS
new WHEAT TYPE!
IS IMPROVEMENT
.M1NNEsoTA NO. 1887 PROMISES
INCREASED YIELDS.

St. Anthony Park Experiment Station
HAS Experimental with New Variety
for Eleven Years and Has Secured
Encouraging Results Gross Between
White Fife and Ladoga- Rich in
Gluten:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
A Weeks NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFEST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal Of the Busy
Man.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

The coal mines bill, the object OF
which is to gradually reduce the hours
of work till they reach the eight-hour
limit in 1909, without reducing wages.
was passed unanimously on second
reading in the house of commons.
The house passed a resolution call
ing upon the state department for In
formation as to the seizure of the
American schooner Lizzie b. Evans by
the republic of Mexico.
Free seeds were considered by the
Senate committee on agriculture. Rep
resentatives of seed houses and nurs-
cries urged the committee to limit the
free distribution to rare varieties Of
vegetables, grains, flowers and plants
which are experimental with and
propagated by the government.
The house committee on foreign az
fairs authorized favorable report on
the diplomatic and consular appropri-
alton bill. The measure carries to-
tai of $2,744,000.
Three hundred and twenty pension
bills were passed by the house in one
hour and half. This record has
never been equaled in the disposition
OF pension legislation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
THE NEW HAIR STYLES.
How TO Make the New Vienna "Bun"
with It's Chou About Hair
Dressing Generally.

The Vienna bun Is a low couture
with big chou at each side of 1t, re-
ports Nine. Julie Darcy. You take
your hair and part 1t, or pompadour It.
or twist 1t over the ears, just as Is
most becoming to you. Then you bring
1t up to the crown of the head and tie
1t after which you twist it and turn
1t until you have big low coil far
down at the back of the neck. 1t Is
Immensely becoming to nearly all
faces. But the finishing touch is what
is needed, And this Is afforded by the
big soft chiffon choux which are part
of the couture.
To make the choux for the Vienna
bun you take enough tulle or chiffon
to make two big rosettes which shall
stand out full and free from the head.
Then you take these rosettes and pin
them to the hair, one back OF each ear,
pressing the choux into the hair. You
can use white or shell pink or cloud
blue, just according to your style. And
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

you may be sure 1t will be becoming
to you.
In lecturing upon the couture al
ways take particular note as to the
color of the hair. There are certain
colors that look we'll In certain ways.
Take red hair as an example. No one
ever saw red hair tnat looked we'll
drawn straight back. Red hair and all
hair upon the reddish shade looks best
waived and dressed very full around
the face, the fuller the better. IL
had red hair would wave 1t well and
fluff it around my face like an aureole.
1t Is the prettiest way to dress hair of
that color.
Now, when it comes to black hair,
the situation Is reversed. Choose
something simpler and palmer. Don't
wave 1t, but try to build picture Golf
fure Of 1t without making 1t kinky.
often take black hair and part 1t,
rolling 1t back upon the side, in 1860
fashion. Do you recall the picture Of
1861 those wartime styles, and do you
remember how very becoming they
were to the black-eyed beauties OF
those days? Well, am dressing hair in
wartime style and doing 1t with much
success.
l treat blonde hair in a still diff
ferent manner. When hair Is very
light 1t can be treated with seeming
carelessness. 1t looks well flying.
took very blonde head the other day
and waved it from tip to root. Then
turned 1t back in something like
pompadour fashion, pulling out the
stray ringlets. even added ringlet
or two around the ears to hide them in
artistic fashion. The back | twisted
high, setting wide comb below the
topknots. The effort was particularly
girlish and good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
BOYS HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Came out-Under Doctor
Three Months and No Better
Cuticura Works Wonders.

Mr.. A, G. Barnett, proprietor OF
general store in Award, Oklahoma,
tells In the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his son of O ter
rible eczema. MY little boy had &C.
2ema. His head was one solid sore,
all over his scalp; his hair all came
out, and he suffered very much.
had physician treat him, but at the
end OF three months he was no bet.
ter. | remembered that the Cuticura
Remedies had cured me, and after
giving him two bottles OF Cuticura
Resolvent, according to directions,
and using Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment on him daily, his eczema ieft
him, HIS hair grew again, and he has
never had any eczema since. We
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and they keep our skin soft and
healthy ] cheerfully recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all cases OF
eczema. A. @. Barnett, Mar. 80.
1906"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
RIOTS BREAK UP
TWO DOWIE MEETINGS

Chicago, May IA meeting over
which John Alexander Dowie presided
at Zion City yesterday afternoon was
broken up by number of followers
of Voliva, assisted by several out
siders, and before the crowd dis
persed a free fight occurred. Dowie
was addressing an audience of 600
persons and made the statement that
the overseers of the Voliva faction
were thieves and robbers. At once a
number in the audience were on their
feet shouting mo, no, you are the
robber; why don't you pay your
debts?'
The disturbance became so violent
that Zion guard was sent 10 restore
order. The guard took hold of an old
man who was loudest in his demands
for Dowie to pay his obligations and
this was the signal for free fight.
A dozen men seized the guard, and
were about to drag him down the
aisle when Gladstone Dowie and
Deacon Arlington mounted the plat.
form and called on the audience to
Lake their seats.
VI,
Dowie again attempted to proceed
with the meeting, but he was jeered
and called traitor and robber until he
finally decided to dismiss the audi.
ence.
In the later meeting, called for
Dowie adherents only, but which was
invaded by large number of those
who were riotous at the former meet.
ing, Dowie precipitated second gen.
eral disturbance. He caused to be
read letter from one of his support.
ers, stating that the writer's wife had
passed safely through the crisis OF
serious illness while DoWie prayed
for her. This fact Dowie compared
with the case Of Mrs. II. e. Cantel,
wife of an overseer, who died last
Friday without medical attention,
while Voliva and his supporters were
offering prayers for her recovery.
Dowie declared that he feared the
woman died because she had ascot
ated herself with the rebels. Immedi.
ately there was storm Of Kisses AMI
shouts of shame, shame" "There is
death in store for more OF you If this
rebellion keeps on" continued Dowie.
Again the people sprang from their
chairs, shouting and gesticulating,
until the tumult became so general
that Dowie was obliged to bring the
meeting to close.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
BEcOMINCLY DRESSED.
No Matter How Old, Woman Should
Be Careful Of Personal Clean
illness and Dress.

To be well and becomingly dressed
does not necessarily mean large out
lay of either time or money; neither
does IL call for the latest creation"
OF style or material, Often, the SIM
plest and most inexpensive materials,
made up with regard to the suitable
ness of style, color and fabric, adap-
tation to the figure and to the age.
are the most becoming and effective,
A simple five-cent calico or lawn can
be made into a very dressy and be-
coming garment, while bit OF lace
or linen about the neck, and touch
of color at the throat, combined with
dainty personal cleanliness, will make
the plainest OF women attractive. DO
not be in too big a hurry to dress
according to your age" for one Will
grow old fast enough, and 1t Is just
as well to hang on to remnant or
youth as long as one can, even IL one
has to resort to simple artificial means
to accomplish II. Personal cleanli-
ness is an adjunct to good looks above
everything else, and woman should
give proper attention to this feature.
It Is all nonsense for n woman to
claim that she is too old" or too
poor, or too overworked to care for
her personal appearance, She should
resolve not to grow old: not to be
too poor to use soap and water and
wash rag, or an emollient for the
cleansing of the face, neck and hands,
or for the proper dressing of her hair.
She should take, as her right, few
minutes every day in which to prop
regard n pleasing personal appear
ance as much of necessity as the
getting up OF the family meals. This
duty she owes to herself.
1t is not so much what Others say"
about us that should influence us; we
should approve OF ourselves. Deny 1t
as one may, becomingly dressed
woman irresstibly compels our atten.
ton and commands our respect, be
she young or old. and neatness OF
person and apparel Is n passport into
refined society. We instnctively pay
homage to woman who respects
herself. Moreover, looks" have
moral and spiritual effect upon one,
and the woman who knows she Is
pleasant to look at feels pleasant, and
Is pleasant, because in attracting APP
proving attention. from others, she
feels respect for herself which moth
ing but the assurance that she looks
well" can ever give her.--The Com
moner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
A RAILROAD COMPLEXION.
Practice of Riding Back and Forth
with Face Unprotected Damag-
ing to Good Looks.

Mercy, no; | never bother with a
VEIL" she said. AS she said 1t, she
rubbed her handkerchief brislIly over
her face with the tip of one finger
And the kerchief came off black! Now,
she thought, when she thoroughly
scrubbed that face she would get all
the dust and CRIME out of the pores.
But why get 1t in, in the first place?
There is no practice more damaging
to good looks that the habit of riding
back and forth on railway trains or
through dusty city streets with the
delicate skin of the face exposed to all
the SCOT and CRIME in the air, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin. Careful
women never do 1t. They always
wear, when travelling, plain chiffon
veil-not one of fancy or lace or mesh,
mind you, but a close woven veil for
real protection. This Is tied over the
hat, drawn snugly under the chin ana
fastened firmly TO the back OF the hat.
1t has a certain trim air, but the
most important thing Is the service
it renders in saving the face from ac-
quiring an unnecessary and appalling
amount of dirt.
The complexion so protected will
stay fresh and clean many more years.
Particularly should the business wom-
an who rides back and forth into the
city daily adopt Z IS precaution, lest
she find herself the unhappy possessor
of "the road complexion"