davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-01

life.
a woman OF small stature and pro-
portions, she is evidence that spirit
and not>matter count most In affairs.
Her first public work began with the
starting OF q Sunday school at the
local country church when Fairfax
was only q handful OF houses. Later
she embarked In the work Mis- Wi
lard loved and distinguished. Gtadual.
~ Mrs. Young val led into larger
views OF WomaD's sphere, and the
leaders Of the suffrage cause gladly
welcomed her influence and her arti.
cles. Now In her hunay secluded
Carolina home she follows Z~ealously
the same line OF thought and practice
that Mrs Cady Stanton exampled In
her New York apartment, tho narrow
rooms OF which so often held groups
OF delightful, intellectual women,
glad to hold converse with the high.
minded dame and her interesting
circle OF intimates.
a chief characteristic Of Nj rs. Young
and all 3~I!rragjSts, Is that tbcy ax
anime critically all accepted rules for
"ohIol o uOiuR6 DCiOic Oucy buDSCIlD6
thereto.
why should q wife have to be
younger than her husband? I'm not
sure that tho moGt good results there
from" IN OF Mrs. Young's book no.
rces Is made 20 say. AS all the world
knows. for a body to so question is
iloutii & the very narrow or accepted
theory. 1t means that In the event
the husbands falling, OF being
weak, the mate could all the better
supplant him in heading the house.
hold. 1t moro than intimates that
mere man does not hold the whole
earth In the centre OF his grasp. 1T
means uU L Will leave everybody w
dgure out for him or herself what 1t
means, or what 1t leads to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
VICTIM OF AUTO
DRIVER IS DEAD
FRANK "A. JEROME KILLED BY
RECKLESS DRIVER.
Saloonkeeper Who Drove Motor Car
without Regard for Safety Of Other
Persons Must Face Charge of Man
slaughter in Court-Women to Tes-
tify Against Him. j 49,,

Assistant County Attorney Bernhagen
filed a complaint against Blair this after
noon, charging him with manslaughter
in the first degree. Blair waived ex-
animation, bail was set at $4,000 and a
surety bond will probably be furnished.
Frank A. Jerome, lib Seventh street
N, who was run down and fatally in
:iured yesterday forenoon by an auto
from his injuries at the city hospital
early today. 49,, - Il. <..-.s|| .r.
Jerome was unconscious when picked
up after the accident and remained 80
until death. r%r "
Blar is locked up at the central sta
ton. Police Superintendent Doyle said
yesterday that this case would be prose-
cuted to the limit, for accidents are be-
coming altogether too common. Blar,
he said, has long been reckless driver
and had a habit Of running over the
crossings at high rate of speed. He
rarely slowed his machine, but simply
sounded the horn and expected the Pc
destrians to scramble. 49,.
Coroner Kistler will swear in jury
for the inquest today. The date OF
the inquest has not yet been set.
When the three women who accom-
panied Blar were questioned in the
county's attorneys office yesterday
they readily agreed to appear as wit
nesses against Blar. They said they
begged him to stop the machine and
90. back to the injured man, but he
refused and laughed at the accident.
Blar is held at the central police
station without bail, and will be ar
raigned in police court tomorrow on a
charge of manslaughter. He refuses
to talk Of the case, but he will be put
thru the sweating process by the police
tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
REVOLVER IS USED TO
SETTLE OLD GRUDGE

81. William Hickey, 81, years DID,, was
shot, down and seriously injured in his
own home at IS Eastman avenue, late
yesterday by George Schrake, who is
now locked up at Central station
charged with assault in the first degree.
According to- the story. Of Hickey's
wife, who witnessed the shooting,
Schrake Il entered the house without
knocking and walked thru to the back
room, where Hickey was playing with
two kittens. Schrake talked pleasantly
for. a moment, but as Hickey arose he
pulled q revolver from his pocket and
fired at Hickey's back. - - -, -
The bullet entered the right hip, but
did not completely disable the victim:
Hickey sprang upon his assailant and
choking him almost to insenslbllity held
him until neighbors came to help him.
Schrake was held and the patrol wagon
was summoned to take Hickey to the
hospital Schrake was locked up at
central station. - ..
The quarrel is said to have been Of
long standing. Mrs. Hickey says that
the two men had trouble last winter
and Hickey thrashed Schrake. schrake
bore the grudge constantly and .yester-
day tried to end the trouble. Hickey g
injuries will probably not be fatal.
Schrake was arraigned in police court
today charged with assault in the first
degree. He waived examination and
was held to the grand jury in $4,000
bail. III 4 -a.-,.sSs - %sfs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
ST. PAUL WANTS CAH00TS
DOWN RIVER TOWN WOULD PROF.
IT BY MINNEAPOLIS REPUTA-
TON FOR HOSPITALITY.

st. Paul wants to come in with Min
neapolis on the convention proposition
and get out Of the cold Of neglect.
-Overturesf havea been made by the st.
Paul Commercial club to the, public
affairs committee Of the Minneapolis
Commercial club on the subject Of. twia
city conventions. Minneapolis IN the
last two or three years has risen to the
front rank as the convention city Of
the northwest, and in every case has
made record for entertainment.
Thousands 90 back to their homes and
tell of the greatness Of Minneapolis.
st. Paul would get in on the bandwagon
Of Minneapolis popularity.
The first move IN the twin city con-
vention proposition came some time
ago from st. Paul. Wallace G. Nye,
secretary Of the Minneapolis public at
fairs committee, and E. J. Westlake,
secretary Of the Minneapolis CONNER,
cial club, were the guests yesterday
of the st. Paul Commercial club de-
velopment committee, and further
plans We're suggested by the st.5Paul
representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
DISPUTE OYER HOME
OF AGED TEAMSTEB

Dispute over the proper disposition
Of the head Of the family has caused
an aged teamster named Matthias
at 500 Irving avenue N for several
Aberle has son, Herbert, working
for the Twin City Rapid Transit com
pany as a machinist, and daughter.
buidine who feeps house d d for r heraef
and her invalid mother in two rooms
at AL Vine. place. ...1.a 49,.
The children assert that they would
gladly have the father in a home Of
their making, but that he is not amen
able to ordinary domestic regulations,
and that they have done all for him
possible under existing conditions.
Sergeant Bean of the Humane soci-
ETY. has interested the society in the
case and hopes to effect some arrange
ment which will be more satisfactory
to all parties concerned. .@r5a--* Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
HURT IN WRECK AT
j. BELT LINE JUNCTION

William Krumsick, foreman in the
bridge and building department of the
Northern Pacific railroad, was seriously
injured in wreck of Great Northern
passenger train No. IL at Belt Line
junction early today.
- The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific tracks are used as double line
by the two roads, and the train was
bound for St. Cloud over the Northern
Pacific tracks when the accident oc-
Cured.
AS the train passed the junction fohr
of the ears were derailed and thrown
into the ditch. Krumsick, who was
standing beside the tracks, was struck
by one Of the cars and knocked several
feet. The trainmen picked him up and
he was Immediately placed on an en-
CINE and taken to the Union station,
and thence carried in an ambulance to
the Northwestern hospital His iniu-
ries are serious, but will probably not
be fatal.
The passengers were badly shaken up.
Belt Line junction is about ten miles
from the Union station and wrecking
crew has been sent to clear away the
wreckage. The passengers were brought
back to Minneapolis.
p: The cause Of the wreck is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
MAYOR JONES TO SPEAK
PRESENT EXECUTIVE WILL OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN FIFTH WARD TO-
MORROW EVENING.

More than usual interest is shown
everywhere In the formal opening Of
the Jones campaign that will take place
at the meeting Of the Fifth Ward Re-
publican club, $40 Eleventh street s.,
tomorrow night. The event of the even
ing will be the mayors opening ad-
dress Of his campaign: This will be a
complete review Of his administration
and an outline Of his policies and the
lines on which the campaign for re-
nomination is to be conducted. This
formal speech will be made at least once
in each ward and there will be less Of
the short speaking by the mayor per-
sonally than two years ago.
Tho Mayor Jones is member of the
Fifth Ward club and the fifth is his
home ward, no attempt will be made
to limit his time. An invitation has
also been extended to DR.. U. G. Will
liams to speak. Other candidates who
will speak are W. D. Washburn, Jr.,
and joseph T. Mannix. Music will be
furnished by the Masonic quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
HOW'S THIS

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Ca arrh that cannot be cured, By Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. y. Cheney
for the last IS years and believe. him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and fnan-
rally able to carry ont any obliga tons made by
his firm, WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
a Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
AROUND THE TOWN

Reception for Dunne.-Mayor Ed
ward F. Dunno of Chicago, who will be
one Of the principals in a municipal
ownership rally to be held in Mime
apolis on Sept. 10, will be honored with
a reception to be held at the mayor g
reception room in the city hall on the
afternoon of Sept. 10. In the receiving
line will be Governor J. A. johnson,
Mayor David P. Jones, John Lind, F. g..
Winston, the Rev. Mr.. Cullen, Professor
Frank l.. McVey and Mrs. s. A. Stock
well.
Tour In Tallyho.-The prohibition
tally-ho party left the city today for a
tour Of Minnesota. The party con-
sisted of C. w. Dorset of Minneapolis,
". A. Brubaker of Chicago, business
manager and bugler. The tallyho is
drawn by fourin-hand team Of white
horses The first stop will be at
Shakopee. and SO on thru the southern
part Of the state, then to the southwest
and northwest, returning to Minneapo-
lis the day before election, and cover
ing a distance Of 2,l00 miles, holding
three meetings a day and visiting 1875
towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
LOW RATES EVERY DAY
Great Northern Makes Corces:ion t,
Travelling Public.

The Great Northern road has decided
to sell homeseekers' tickets at one fare
plus So for the round trip every day
in the week until Sept. 80. These rates
have been effective heretofore only on
Tuesdays.
The concession will be appreciated
particularly by and men, fishermen and
hunters.
Effect of the new railroad law is
seen in the action Of the Great North
ern in beginning one-way colonist rates
Aug. 81 instead of Sept. Is, and in the
latest concession Of throwing open the
homeseekers' rates to the general trav-
cling public. ~
After Friday the roads will have to
give thirty day vs. notice Of new rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
KILLED DY GASOLINE.

Mrs. Joseph Zieve, &c years old,
living at 725 Fifteenth avenue N Min
neapolis, was fatally burned at 2
clock yesterday by the explosion of
gasolene stove in the home Of her
father, Joseph Mintz. near Thompson 8
lake, on the west side, St. Paul.
Mrs. Zieve and her mother were alone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
Weather Conditions.

Cloudy weather is general this morn
ing along the Atlantic coast, and there
have been rains during the past twenty:
four hours from northern New England
to Florida, and extending westward as
far as the middle o., 0hiG v 2s2t 1 Gooay
Montana and much Of the Canadian
Northwest, with light rains during the
past twenty-four hours in parts OF
western Minnesota, northern North Da-
kota. Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The
low pressure of yesterday morning, now
overlies Minnesota, having caused high
er temperatures in the upper lake re-
pion, middle and upper Mississippi val:
lev and from the Mississippi westward
to- to- the Rocky mountains. The area Of
moderately high pressure extends from
, Lake Huron to Texas, and in conse-
ouence the temperatures in the east are
falling. It is expected that the low
! pressure over Minnesota will cause
showers in this vicinity tonight and
. Wednesday. Il. ). Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

in the house when the explosion oc-
Cured. The burning liquid was thrown
over Mrs Zieve. The woman's mother
wrapped a blanket about her and ex-
tinguished the flames, but the Young
woman was already fatally injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota Showers tonight and
"Wednesday. 4, IS
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight, warm
or in the east and south portions;
Wednesday, probably showers. ..r,~"'1 &.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy and warm
or tonight, showers in west portion;
Wednesday, showers.
Iowa-Showers tonight or Wednes-
day, warmer tonight.
tana-Showers tonight or Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

LISBON N. D. The postoffice was burglar
lied last night, the small safe being blown,
and about $3.50 in small change and stamps. to-.
gether with privte papers belonging to POST
master n. s. Otter. were stolen. $r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
GRAIN coMPAN INCORPORATES,

The Basch Grain company of Minneapolis
tary Of state today; capital 1000; incorpora-
tors Carl G. Basch and eBrtha ]. Basch Of
Davenport, A. J. Elfel of Cedar Rapids Iowa.
and r. o. Naegele Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum rs, minimum So DE-
grees; a year ago, maximum &c, mini
mum Sc degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

MRS. SUSAN Funeral
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Dauphine IN
dertaking parlors, 613 Eighth avenue
S. Interment at Geneva, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
MERRYMAKERs AT THE DEWEY.

MERRYMAKERs AT THE DEWEY.
The Merrymakers, now playing weeks en-
gagement at the Dewey theater, forms one OF
the best burlesque attractions seen here this
season. The costumes and scenery are the best
ever seen in this theater. the girls are not only
pretty, but know how to sing and dance, and
the olio is one Of the best. ~ IL, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

MRS. MYRA WARREN, wife of Will
liam Warren and daughter Of George
and Lydia Robinson of Southeast Min
neapolis, died Aug. II in Los Angeles,
Cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
"Shirt Makers So, $3.50, So. S..
Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
Hatters. Tailors. Outftters.
NEOROLOGIO

DIR. COLUMBUS G.. SLAGLE, aged
70 years, an old resident and physician
of Minneapolis, died yesterday at his
home, 307 Plymouth avenue, from heart
failure. After noon DR.. Slagle COM
planned Of feeling indisposed. He re-
tired to his room and two hours later
was found dead.
stefan 1 for fft fly years, over twenty 70 Of
which he had lived in Minneapolis. For
fifteen years he had held the chair Of
pediatrics in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He was a member Of
the Ohio association, of the American
Medical association, the Hennepin
County Medical association, and Plym-
outh lodge, A. F. and A. NJ. He leaves
son and daughter living in Mime
apoHs.
At $3.50 am. Wednesday the body will
be removed from Hume & Davies rooms
to Foss Methodist church, where the
funeral will be held at 10 am. with
burial at Lakewood cemetery.
MRS. MARY BUCHANAN. a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for forty one years,
died yesterday at the home Of her son,
Wallace c. Buchanan, 3112 Second av-
pm. Wednesday from the residence.
Mrs. Buchanan leaves two sons in Min
neapolis, W. G. and William B. Blu
chanan, and two sons in California, j.
A. and F. J. Buchanan.
Mrs. Buchanan was born April IS,
1917, at st. Stephens, N. B. In 1865 she
came to Minneapolis with her husband,
who was i'll and died soon after. The
family moved to farm on Lake Har-
riet, which is now the estate of Colonel
Charles Nee. Reeve. Mrs. Buchanan
was charter member of the First
Baptist church and an active member
Of tho women g societies. She was we'll
known among the older settlers Of
Gle of women friends.
J: R. GORDON, As Barton avenue,
Prospect Park, died at $3.50 am. Mon
day at the Rest hospital on First ave-
nue., after a years illness. He leaves
a wife, q brother and sister in Roches-
ter, N: Y, Robert M. Gordon, and Mrs.
Fred Osborne. The funeral will be
h ho1a at Under R Tssten e R ssSm ef
Crozier, pastor Of Prospect Park Meth
odist church, Of which Mr.. Gordon was
q trustee.
MARIA OHINN died at III Elev-
enth street N at 7 pm. yesterday. The
funeral will take place Wednesday at 10
am. from the residence. Interment
will be at Layman cemetery.
THOMAS DALLRYMPLE died
Monday morning at the age Of 66 years.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at pm. from the residence, go Tween
ty-frst avenue s.
MRS. SUSAN ALCOCK-Funera]
Tuesday at pm. at the Dauphine I'm.
dertaking parlors, 613 Eighth avenue
S. Interment at Geneva, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

lkaOMkAo y. OkAAON, 1IcS1OeuC.
Cations Business College, 253 I'd Av s.
When a man has spent twenty years
educating men and women for business
life and for positions in business
houses; when he has educated more
than 5000 young and middle-aged men
and women; when he has placed more
than 1000 of his students in business
houses in this city alone; when he has
established for. his school the reputa-
ton that secures the best students, and
calls for it's graduates from ali the
leading business houses, his opinions
are valuable. Professor Cation and his
school have received the highest in
dorsements from business, professional
and public men; and his graduates are
50 we'll equipped for office work that
they are generally ,. engaged ahead Of
their graduation. Since last January
more than 100 students have graduated,
and with verS-~few exceptions these
young people were placed in positions
within one week after their graaua-
ton, and more than one half Of them
were engaged for office work before
their graduation. It pays to attend
this old school for course in book
keeping, stenography, telegraphy, etc.
Enter any time, day or evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

THOMAS DALLRYMPLE died
Monday morning at the age Of 66 years.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
at 2 pm. from the residence, 91O Twen-
ty-frst avenue s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28
NOTICE OF SALE o. grUNrAGE ON STATE

Notice is hereby given that will offer. for
sale at public auction. at the State Capitol. In
st. Paul. on the 18th day of October, A. d.
Der belonging TO tho State and liable to waste.
An official copy OF the list Of lands upon
which said timber Is situated will be furnished
by me to all applicants on and after the 18th
day OF September. A. D. 1906. Said list win
be published in connection with this notice, once
Dated, st. Paul, Mimi. this 18th day Of
d. s. INVERSION,
ss a.fa State Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-28

MARIA OHINN died at III Elev-
enth street N at 7 pm: yesterday. The
funeral will take place Wednesday at 10
am. from the residence. Interment
will be at Layman cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-31
rios; Excellent Advice Tor Parents

riost Excellent Advice Tor Parents.
From an article in the Denver NGws OF
Sunday last we make tho following OK
tracts:
wo demand on behal. OF tho future
generation. on behalf OF tho school chill
dren and the school teachers OF today.
that mothers and fathers cooperate will
in2ly and in,olligently In the work that
the school teachers hayo to do.
The matter is most serious. Tho teach
or eanno; possibly do his bes, work and
give tho best results unless tho parents
cooperate with him in;elligen,lJ.
Realize that tho father Is a teaehcr's q
partner in education. and ;hs, tho mo;hsr
Is tho teachers ally.
You hurt your own child Infinitely
more than you hurt tho tasehcr when you
encourage tho child TO rebal agsins: nee-
essary discipline.
Fathers and mothers DO eonseisntious
partners o: tho teachers.
You can easily impress the child in tho
right way. Make !, your solemn daty &c
tighten tho burdens OF tho mpp and wom-
on In tho public schools. upon whom you
DEPEND, iai, ygsr sssildten's welfare. ,..
Never encourage a ehild'to speak dis
respectfully Of 4 teacher. Never oreour-
ago > child to put blaTps,u2en teacher.
There arc dofes,iyostassafs Of course
And Il DOES happen that tS. child may
bring TO " father OF mother Etth!ul tale,
oish9rteomings on the ,esehaf's part.
.inyss:iEste these things u you will.
Bu, Investigate ,hnm for youtsolyas. re-
meJubsfing tho tendency Of childhood 70
cSsEE6ra;!on.
"Dsn', be made foslish by the fac, ths:
!; Is ;.slr own child that talks. Find ou:
for yourself. without encouraging tho
child TO disobqticneo by listening too
eagerly to its story. Then. |! you find
that your child has spoken absolutely
,ru,hfully. ,ako such steps as you may
ploAV."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-31
Make Your Voice Heard.

Republicans. don't fail to get out and
help nominate delegates and candidates.
II you do fail to do this duty. you will
likely have Il thrown up to you later On
IL you complain about the way matters
were handled. Nothing 10 accomplished
BY kicking unless you get Ia your party
esueusss. primaries and councils. whore
your kick will be heard. The party lead
srs have all agreed that states must 60
this year, and that every Republican must
have free access 10 eaueusss and eonven-
tons. Get In early. do your best 10 have
your views adopted. When the matter
is decided. stand by the verdict Of the
majority and &C down the line for the
ticket and your party doctrines. You can
win no othor way. The best thing TO do
is to secure your reforms within your own
party. for your party has the power to do
things. So far i has accomplished won
ders and Il will continue 10 do 20. but Il
is always In need Of the combined wis
dow Of the rank and flo. Ge, in tho pro-
eossicn and help some.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-08-31
t'ropsssd' Re,siu,ioassa ssSar sse
-. a Culture.

a boo, ssod Is. in fact. no: seed ba, a
e!u,,e, o. seods In a small huss. Each
germ inside the huss starts a h,;lo plant
Tho small clusters thus crowd each other
and Il is nseossary 70 pull. by hand. all
but ono In order ;ha. ,hoy may havo room
70 develop bse. a. for sugar.
Secretary Wilson SC. his scientists at
work 70 develop boot seed with but ons
single germ in Il. This Prof. Tracy says
they have done. Last years seeds con-
tanned 55.l3 per cent Of one germ seed.
Tho experiments began four years ago.
In three years more Of evolution. says
Scientist Tracy. they will shsvs . seed
with uniformly . single germ. Then Il
can b planted BY machinery At proper
intervals. no pulling Of The extra plants
will b necessary. eulsivating and diegine
can b done BY hand. and American bssss
will easily supply all the eountry's sugar.