davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
HUSBAND FORGOT
IS MARRIED AGAIN
Wisconsin Man Found in Chicago
with Wife No. 2, an Iowa
IT,. Woman.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -, ...,- -.
. Chicago. Feb. 27.-Edward 4. Olegg,
81 years old, a wealthy real estate deal
er at Amigo, Wis, was arrested last
night in his apartments at the Licking
ton hotel on warrant charging him
with bigamy. With him at the time
was a woman who is said to be wife
No. 2. She was formerly Miss Jessie
A. Woodruff, daughter Of an Episcopal
minister of Sumner, Iowa. Mrs. Clegg
No. 2 was astounded when detectives
informed her that her husband had an
other wife and three children In the
little Wisconsin city. -.ss.s
Clegg, in custody, was taken to the
Central station, where he admitted. to
Lieutenant Rohan that he had deserted
consin last October and later wooed
and wed Miss Woodruff at her home in
Iowa. .'.--".-.-- --.. II;
Must Have Been Aphasta.
He was unable to offer an explana'
ton for his action, but said that he
must have been victim Of aphasia
when he. married his second wife.
1T must admit that I left my wife
true that I married Miss Woodruff
Oct. 7, 1867 said Clegg. "I am un,
able to explain just why should do
such a thing. for my. Wisconsin wife
was a beautiful little woman and my
home life there with her and my three
little children was perfectly happy.
ct went to Sumner on business, and
while there became acquainted with
Miss Woodruff. In some manner must
have forgotten the fact that / was
married in being SO happy with her
At any rate. wooed and won her, and
we We're married there by Rev. Ernest
| A. Knight ..,~...'.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-27
The Sunday Jour nal

the Northwest's Greatest
Sunday Newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Opening Day Prices.

kOdLER'S PRACTICAL Methods publ1Shed at
75c; sold everywhere for 35c to soc. Sat
urday, for either %E~
Vol. 1, 2 or 3, each. .............A ~
kohIer's Op. so, First Studies, SOC; 60a
Saturday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sOV
kohIer's Op. 1871, Twelve Easy Lessons, t@A
QUO; SATURDAY. ...sSV
kohler's Or. 1877 Twelve Little Studies, TO-
Soc; Saturday. .....................EOV
kohers Op. 1863, Elementary Etudes, fga
kohers Op. 1870, Very Easy Studies, kQa
Soc; Saturday. .................. aOS
kohier's Op. 210, Chlldren's Album, SOC; TO-
kohIer's o.. PAP, Short School of s4a
Velocity, Soc; Saturday. tUS
9 s5tSrSa1! Books Of Velocity. Is: each; Toe
g. Sc ass g. SecKs ssc sa. o
Clement OPP. SO, sonantInen, Coo; Gea
saturday, d VS
s HS5S': s, EtSas;' oD 49, As and A. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
EXPERT FINDS FAULT
WITH STAGE GREASER

>Captain Jack Hart of Minneapolis,
scout pony express rider, Indian fight
er, hotel keeper and raconteur, who has
seen "The Bandit - as played by E.
Frederick Hawley and company at the
Orphenm, is finding fault with some
Of the technicallties Of the production,
which. purports to picture melodra
matte conditions in the far southwest.
/ ;"The first thing 1 noticed,' says the
across the plains when Kansas City was
the jumping-off place, ''was that the
greaser (Mr. Hawley) lights his cigaret
with a match from one of those match
boxes Of commerce that he pulls out of
his shirt. Now what he ought to have
is a block of those California or Chinese
matches that come in blocks OF hun
[ dred and stick in your hatband: And
| then he ought to strike the match on
the barrel Of his revolver or the rowel
Of his spur. ,...
| and there s something the girl does
| gun from the peon (Mr. HoWe) she
ought to hang onto it. Instead of that,
after she s got the drop on the greaser,
she goes and lays it on the lounge, and
| him with a gun in his holster all the
his gun and she isn't in a mile of her S
until she runs back and gets it. She
ought to pack the gun all the time
" should say that the costuming was
good but too new. Mr.. Hawley, or what
ever his name is, ought to take those
holsters and soak them in ochre and
oil. That would give them the look Of
having seen a little wear and tear,
which they are supposed to have: seen.
| The costumes are too fresh for business
out on the plains.
'Barring this thing. the greaser 9
makeup is good and his shoulders are
handled just right when he gets that
sort Of a shrug We seen a million
1t $ good where he says him for her ,
all the time. Greasers don It make any
distinction between the male and fe-
male gender, between 'mochacho' and
mochacha, when they re trying the
English language.
"That S good where he stuffs hand
kerehief into the bullet hole. That s
greaser nature. ! We seen lots of 'em
do it,%so to keep blood enough in them
to accomplish their purpose.
"The acting is mighty good and he
playes a greaser great, but there s lots
of small points that wouldn It go west
of here, at least not when they get out
in the cow puncher country.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
GOOD INDIAN STORIES
Third Adventure Related by Col. Blake
in Next Sunday Journal.

The third story of'adventure narrated
by Col. j., Y. F. Blake, Indian fighter
and soldier of fortune, in the stories
entitled con Many Trails,' which are
appearing in The Sunday Journal s
Magazine, is "Dodging Death in
Apache Land,' which tells Of adven-
lures between Mexican, U. S. Troops,
Col. Blake's Apache Scouts and large
body of Indians under the command
of Geronimo. Many ticklish situations
were successfully evaded without loss
of life and all leading up to a dramatic
situation fraught with great possibil-
tiles. Geronimo not choosing to fight
on one occasion, betook himself, Indian
like, to the top of mountain where
he sat in communion with spirits of his
ancestors Orders had come from Gen
eral Crook to deprive him Of his cattle
and if Geronimo refused, death seemed
inc Vita BILE. Bonita, friendly Indian, at
tempted to break the news to- Geronimo,
but the latter would not speak to him,
to speak first to the chief. It was then
that Col Blake took his life in his
! hands and went up the mountain top
to GERONIMO resting place. To his
great surprise, he turned upon him
slowly and said: "Your great white
chief.is good chief He can have my
'horses. and cattle because he will give
them bac k when he hears mYf words.
| And so it came to pass that after a
brief interval General Crook ordered
that Geronimo be given back his stock
AS a memento of this trying action, a
I beautifully beaded buckskin bag was
placed in Col. Blake s hand by Geroni
mo as he was departing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
CITY News . ID.
RANKIN REI,IRES AS
y STATE INSPECTOR

graded schools, will '' retire at the. end
of the current school year, Aug. /, to
acceptssa chair in the department, of
pedagogy in the state university. He
was elected to- the position a year or
two ago, but on account Of the 4lestruc
ton of the main building and the
cramped quarters left for the depart
ment, he did not enter on the work.
The state high school board, which
esGts the esaa W mS S6os st shs
Rankin s successor. The. election is
made at this time so that the man
chosen will have time. to prepare for
the work. There are sixteen appli-
cants for the board to consider, but
their names will not. be. announced:
The letters applying for the place are
regarded as confidential.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

s Ribbons, Laces and Ladies'
Haberdashery. All the New
that's Good and all the Good
that's New. ST. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
BIDDERS ARE BUSY
Many Bond Houses Inquire About New
School Securities.

Dan G. Brown is receiving large NUM-
bers of inquiries from bond investors
relative to the sale of the 100000 of
school bonds, for which bids will be
opened on April ~. The prospective
bidders are in search of the usual in
fund, and the resolutions authorizing
the issue.
All announce their intention of sub
hitting bids, and from the tone of their
communications, fair premiums will be
offered; that is, fair in view Of present
conditions.
No one has repeated the offef~ of a
certain broker, who announced a will
ingness to take the bonds at discount
Of, say per cent, or to sell them in, the
east on q commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Instrumental
ANVIL CHORUS, by krausse.
A ROMANCE OF LOVE, n. Englemann (waItz.)
BATTLE OF WATERLOO, by G. Anderson.
BLACK HAWK WALTzEs, Mary e. Walsh.
eRDAk &c cEoRvS from L0henern' Wagner
CONSOLATION, by MendeIssohn.
CONSUELA MARCH, n. Engemann.
DOROTHY, by Smith.
FIFTH NOcTURNE, j.. Leybach.
FLOWER SONG, Gustav LANCE.
FROLIC OF THE FROGS, by Watson.
CON AMoRE, by Beaumont
GYPSY DANCE, by n. LIchmer.
HEATHER ROSE, Gustav LANCE.
HOME, SWEET HOME, by Slack.
IL TROVATORE, E. Dorm.
INTERMEZzo cAVALLERIA RUsTICANA.
LARGO, by Handel.
LITTLE FAIRY WALTZ, by streabbogg.
LoIN DU BALL Sounds from the salD, by
Ernest Gillet.
LONGING FOR HOME, or HEIMWEH.
MAIDEN'S PRAYER, Bardarewsxa.
MELODY IN r, Anton Ruben tein.
MENDELSSOHN'S WEDDING MARCH, by
Felix MendeIssohn.
MONASTERY BELLS.
MORNING PRAYER, by streabboge.
ORANGE BLOSSOM WALTZ.
ORVETTA WALTZ, by Spencer.
OVER THE WAVES WALTZ.
PEARLY DEW DROP, by Berpeck.
POLISH DANCE.
PRINCE IMPERIAL GALoP, by coote
PURE AS SNOW, by Gustav LANCE.
REMEMBER NE. Inst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Low Rates to the East

The Wabash railroad is selling one
way tickets from, Chicago to New York,
Boston, Montreal and many other east
ern cities: at greatly reduced rates. For
full details, write F.. H. Tristram, as
sistant general passenger agent, 81 Adj
ans st. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

4. # you are nervous or dyspeptic, try
%Carter's Little Nerve Pills, Dyspepsia
makes. yon, nervous, and nerv BUSINESS
makes, you dyspeptic; either one rem
ders you miserable, and these little
pills cure both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

There may be places where you will
have to insist upon getting Pickwick
Rye, but it s worth the effort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
|Piicker'ii1ng''s:.
Seven-Fourteen, Nicollet.

4 -
s. Ribbons, Laces and Ladies'
Haberdashery. All the New
that's Good and all the Good
that's New. ~, a..
Specials for Saturday,.
=. 25c QUALITY Ladies' Irish
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs.
Six in a neat box FOR SLIGO
E5oc QUALITY Novelty Rib
hons-a variety of good, desir-
able styles YARD Csc
& ALL SIZES in 1e-button
length Mousquetaire Kid Gloves,
IN black, white: and tan. The
best ~''''-~ ri. .--''.' Pair, $3.50
:. SIX DAINTY RUCHES,
neatly boxed FOR 35c
LATEST Novelty Hair Combs.
Exclusive styles, such as you find
only at. Pickering's
EACH S1.OO to $500
SILK Isle Black Hose.
These have all the appearance of
Pure Thread. Silk PAIR Soc
: YELLING in the New Meshes.
Black, White, Black and White.
Special values at ~: =
YARD Csc and SOC
A FEW to clean up that were
as much. Now YARD 10c
CLOSING OUT CoRsETs-
Memo, American Lady and Ferris
Good Sense Waists, all Reduced
to Cost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
to kill the grippe germ No quinine. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Cost no more-last longer. That s
It The e. Why Of Foot. Sschu1ze Glove rub
bers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13

The following demands were refer red to the district attorney for his opinion as to whether they are legal charges assinst the county: Gibson Abstract Co.,, ab-
 stracts for assessor. ....$ 100 % Gibson Abstract Co.,, ab-
 stracts for assessor ... 100 co Gibson Abstract Co, ab-
 stracte for assessor. .... 100 % Gibson Abstract Co.,, sb-
 stracts for assessor. .... 6 %
 The following demands were audited and approved and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the came: c H Wallace, typewriter for
 sheriff's office. 75 OOI Howell Givens, feeding pris-
 oners, B,sbee ,.,,,..... 697 50 Mary Powers, team hire for
 coroner ................ IF UO Delta Myers, transcribing testimony, $5I.05 ...... S9 50 P H Christy, supplies to in- digsnt, >l3.75 ,.,..... 7OOl
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Senator Foraker
 is Still Confident

Judge w H Stilwell returned this morning from Washington City where he had business before the United States supreme court. He met Sen ator Foraker of Ohio while in Wash iugton and had talk with him on statehood matters.
 Senator Foraker informed Judge Stilwell that tn, re is absolutely no danger of Ariz"ns and New Mexico being joined ae one state Just what sort of a statehood bill will eventually be passed, the great champion O: A l. zona was unable to say but he was positive that the bill would go through in such shape to leave Arizona ire to work out her own destiny within her own borders.
 The senator spoke as if there was no room for any doubt or misgivings on that point and people here in Ari- zona know that whst Senator Foraker says anent statehood matters is tn. best of authority.---Gsze.te.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
 HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsis and bis muscles would soon fail. Physi- cal strength Is derived from food. If 8 man has insufficient food he loses strength If he has no food he dies Food is con vertsd into nutrition through the stom- ech and bowels. IL depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and assimilated People can die Of starvation who have abundant food ;o eat. when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty TSus the stomach Is really the vital or gan of the body. If the stomach is .weak' the body will be weak also, because 1t Is upon the stomach the body relies for it's strength. And as the body, considered as 2 whole, Is made up of it's several mem- bers and organs, SO the weakness of the body ss consequence of -weak" stom- ach will be distributed among the or gans which compose the body. If the body Is weak because 1t is iii-nourisned that physical weakness will be found Tn sM the organs-heart. liver, kidneys, etc. The liver will be torpid and inactive, giving fiss to bii.Ousncss. loss of appetite, weak nerves, feeble or irregular action Of heart. palpitation dizziness. neadache bacsacbe and kindred disturbances and weaknesses
 Eir. Louis Pare. Of Qlebec. writes: -Fo- years sfter my health began to fail. my head grew dizzy. eyes psined me. and my stoDlac sore All tLc tlIc. WDiit eNtTytttnE 4 would est would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that it was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia. and prescribed for ne. and although l took their powders regularly yet felt no better. E- wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoTery-snd stop taking the doc tors medicine. She bought me . bottle and we soon found that began to improve. % l kept up the treatDrat ] tock on hesh. my stomach became normal, the digestive organs VoYked perfectly and I soon began to look ike s different person. ! can never cease to f,e grateful for what your medicine has done for me and 1 certainly give 1t highest praise-'
 Don't be wheedied by penDy-Rraobing fraler into taking inferior substitutes for D-. Pierce's medicines, recommended to he -just as good.'
 To gain knowledge of your own body fa sickness and health-scnd for the Peo- ple's Common Sense Medi.ai Adviser. A Took of fOos pages. SeId 21 one cent stamps for psper-covered. or 3l stampe for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R, V Pierce, e6s Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Means Much For
 Cochise County
CHAs R HowE, Clerk

One of the biggest deals in this sec- 'ons of the country for long years is ow on, according to reports received ere. These say that q railroad is nortly to le built cutting the western .ortion of tine continent in half and .xtending from the Gulf of Caliiornis nto the far Northwest.
 According to the report the road is begin at Agiampo in Sonora near he border oi Sinsloa and on the Gulf. his town has an excellent harbor, 'ell suited for freighting vessels which Sith the coming canal across the isthmus of Panama will enable the transportation of products to the European and east coasts of South American countries.
 It is stat d that permission to use he harbor as we'll as nearly all the arrangements for building the road nave been comp eted except g few minor details which are now under
 sgOtiation between the heads of the syndicate and the Mexican govern nent.
 It is supposed that either the Gould IT Vanderbilt interests are behind the movement, which if earned into the ,errritory considered will esli for the expenditure of in shc ns,ghborhood of s3OO. .OOO. DOC md the labor of several years to complete.
 That the system proposed would mean much to Cochise county can at )nce he seen, as the proposed line would crOss it in the neighbo, houd O! of the Huschucas. though the exact Location of the survey cannot be deter mined. It is stated that five or six 'urveying parties arc alre sdy m the deld bnsiiy engaged in prepa ring the route for the road.
 It is proposed that the road is to ex- tend from Chicago, Minneapolis and Denver to the Gulf, ihe roposed main line, however. is from the Gulf into the Dskotas. tapping the great northwestern wheat belt and bringing millions of dollars worth oi trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Vote On Statehood
 Conference Tomorrow
A Washington tispatch says:

A Washington tispatch says:
 All the minor amendments to the statehood bill are either disposed of O. are in such shape they will be made the foundation of arguments ct 8 moments notice. At Saturday's ses- sion of the conferees, c.ux situation was reached for the frat time. The question of the admission of Arizona and New Mexico ss one state was dis cussed at length. A proposition a compromise was offered, and the meet. ing adjourned until Tuesday. The only general way known to compro- mise will be the Forsker amendment, allowing the people of the two terri tories to vote upon the question of joint-statehood, whether this vote will be coupled with the election of territorial officers, or will be held prior, is one of the questions to be decided.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Yaquis Gross Line
 And Are Captured

Eleven Yaqui Indians. four bucks four squaws and thu, e children, ~ele brought to Douglas at g 30 o'lock last night by Sergt. Hopkins of the ran gers. They ire turned over to the local immigration officials to be held under the pauper immigration act. They are the first Ysquis who have ever been arrested for violating the new order of the immigration depart ment.
 The Douglas Dispatch says of the incident:-"iesterdsy morning one of the Gabalondi brothers, who conducts | d large ranch on San Bernsrdino creek thirty miles south of the Slaughter ranch, arrived in the city and report ed that bunch of Yaquis who had been employ-d on the ranch had de- csmped Sunday evening. taking with them all of the burros on the ranch They were peaceable Indians. but they had been frightened ty tales told them by the Mormons of Colonis Morelos 6 short distance from the ranch Several colonists had told the Indians that the Mexican government hac soldiers on the way who were going t' take the Ysquis from the ranch to th, coast and deport them to Yucatan
 Thoroughly frightened the Indian gathered up all of the burros on tn place and headed for the Unite States
 Accompanied by MT. Gabalond
 Sergt. Hopkins left immediately io
 Lee station, twelve miles east ( Douglas, to intercept the redskin
 whom they expected would have cros: ed the line at about Nigger Head
 Several with their burros were corrale
 in the vicinity of the quarry and tf others were c,uglt between there an
 the line They had nine burros wit
 them"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Mexican Peons
 Are Shut Out

Major George Webb, inspector in charge oi the '. s. Immigration ser vice of Arizona and New Mexico which extends from Fl Paso to Yuma, has new dut,es to look after ID the matter of . large number of Mexican ,eons who have until recently been coming into the United States by the hun dreds to work for railroads and other corporations.
 Recently Major webb's attention has been called to the class of Mexican who have been focking into the United States which has caused Major Webb to investigate the matter. It i, learned from Fl Psso that during tn, last year that ? 900 of these Mexican have come through that port and i'm mediately upon their arrival employ ment agencies lave taken them ir charge and distributed them witl the contractors for these rail roads. This Mexican labor ha been and is theIr chief source c supply.
 This business has been stopped During the past three days three hun drsd or more have teen sent bac from Fl Paso and it is not lik ly tina much more of this cheap peon labo will be allowed to enter unless th Washington authorities should other wise direct.
 There are four port. of entry in Ari zona so that Major Webb will he keE busy. One thing is certain; il th government gives the order to kee these undesirable peons out Of tf country, Inspector Webb wilt enforo the order jus, as strictly and success: fully as he does the Chinese -Tucso Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Latest Style
 in Chicago

The fashion editor on . Chicago paper says: One of Dame Fashlon's latest decIees is that ladies must carry their pet dogs in cunning little sstchels, made for the purpose. La dies who take pride in their pet doge will, of course, cheerfully obey this Meanwhile the nurses will make such provisions as they please concerning the babies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Meeting of
 Arizona Mothers

The Arizona congress of Mothers has arranged for . meeting at Padget hall on May 9th. The board of mana gers has secured Mrs. Frederick Spoff, ,. president cf the National Congress of Mothers, to deliver sn address upon the occasion. This was made possible as Mrs. Spo6 is enroute to Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the national congress which convenes soon n that city. To hear such an able and eminent woman talk is an oppor- tunity which rarely presents itself to the people of this city. The exact hour of the address will bs given soou. Phoenix Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
New Revenue
 Collector For Arizona

A Santa Fe, New Mexico, dispatch says:-
 Floyd J Gibbons of Prescott, Ari. zons, today succeeded AL. Morrison, Jr., as deputy internal revenue col lector for New Mexico and Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Auditor Visiting
 Arizona on Business

J. J. Wrsgovich, auditor of the De- velopment Company of America, a corporation with headquarters in New York, which does very large busi- ness in Arizona and is the parent company of the Tombstone Consoli- dated Mines Company. is in Phoenix on business connected with the company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
OFFICIAL ~ PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Regular Mee.ing 0
 the Board of Supervisors
OF cocHIse COUNTY. ARIZONA

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 5, 9O6 Board of supervisoss convened at 3
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-13
Another Brewery
 For Arizona

A number of Wisconsin capitalists are organizing company at Tucson to build a large brewery The plans contemplate four-story brick building with a cap-ci y of 5,OO0 barrels of the amber fluid per year.