davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07

@rfurIionss 8iQete iperben berfnuft
bon Der Suinois Central unb 5tpdr
na6 Suntten unb 81 Yreiien pie
folgt:
CONNER Dnriiten= Staten.
Sidets gu berfaufen tdgli6 ndbs
reno ben CONNER Wonaten na6 ct.
Taiil unb minneapolis, 1inn.; Sot
Springs nnb 9eabpoob. g. s.;
9enper. Colorado Sprins, Yneblo
unb 9lentpooo Springs, Colo;
Sgben unb Salt Cafe Gitn, lltab;
Seattle unb Tacoma, 8aib.; Yorts
Lamb. Ore; Cos Nngelos. Gan Siego
unb Gan Srancisco, Sal, uuo pielen
anbern Sommerluitorten, 81 St unb
8eit, begren5t anf ben 81. OCTOBER.
Au6 na6 Dem 9elloipitone Yarf, be-
grenst auf 80 Gage. Wan i6reibe
I'M Sabrpreiie.
Cine unb elm Srittel Sabrt auf benz
Gertififaten Tlan.
8aterloo. Soipa. 8eltern COME
renee q. SO. 6. g.. pom 3. biz ben
10. IuguIt. Conference Gbnr6es
Of SOB bonn 81. bis Den 20. IuguIt.
Cine 5abrt pins $500.
Seimiu6er's grfuriions : Sabr>
preiie nab 9epiiien Yunften in Soma.
Iinnelpta. 8isconlin. HorDz nno
Siibz Safota, alberta. Wanitoba unb
Sasfat1etpan. gu berfdufen jeDen
Sienstag bis unb einidlieBli6 Se>
5em6er 1906.
Cine unb ein Srittel. 5abrt.
Seimiuher's Grfnriions : Sa6rs
preiie nah benz Siibcn. benz Siibs
Siten unb SiiD : @eiten. SIM
Often unb ben SiiDs 8eiten. SIM
@erfaufe an alien eriten nnb britten
Sienstage ieben 1onates biz uno
einihlieBli6 Nopember 1906.
1ilfpaufee, @iS., @ranb Ierie
eagles. BON IA. bis gum 1S.
Iugult.
Cine Tabrt.
Collar, Sopa. Gpiport4- 2eague
Geriommlung bonn 1. big 10. Ilguit.
0terico 9th. Werico. Snternatios
mailer 8eologii6er GonsreB. bonn 6.
bis Den 10. september.
@cniser ais cine Iabrt.
Rinneapolis. @inn.. National
gncampment. IS. q. g., BON ID.
bis Den IS. guguit. Ian i6reibe
nm einen Sober" ber gin5elbeiten
iiber ipe8iele 9ebienun9 gibt.
I'm ndberes iiber Ierfaufsbatum.
Sabrpreiie II. 4. no., ipenoe MAJ lid
an irgenb einen Sqinois Central
Sidets @genten. ODER man i6reibe an
Den llnter5ei6neten
6. S. YbeIps,
Sipilion Yaiienaer asent.
Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07

Sol5fleinmader. Ser Bauer fotpobl
tpie audi feline Srau beoanften iif
bielmals fir bas arseeseihnete
Wittel. bas 10 iiberrai6eno gut sez
lpirft babe. Sur6 langes 6in@ unb
Serfragen befam Der Softor IflieB>
lid 2i6t in Die Sa1e unb brad gum
groBten gritaltnen Der Sauersleute
in elm ber5baftes 2aden aus. Sis
bette ipiiien Die suten 2euttben nod
ni6t, pebbalb Der 9err Softor 10
iebr gelaht bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07
Sainois Central Grfmriunspreiie.

ggfuriionss 8iIete fperbeu berfauft
bon Der Slinois Central unb 5tpar
na6 Suntten unb 81 Yreiien pie
folat:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07
Wie man fmrirt mirb.

gus gieuipieb ipirb geI6rie6en:
S%olgenbe unglnublid flingenoe. aber
buditdbli6 mabre @ei9ihte paiiirte
unldngit einem bieiigen @r5te. Sci
bemielben eri6ien cine 8auersfrau
aus einem benafbarteu Sorfe unb
bat ibn. 81 ibrem erfrantten @anne
fontmen. Ser Spftor periprad),
am anbern Sage oor5uiprefen, Oa er
aus Der gr3dblung Der Srau erinb,
Dab Der Sal nidt nll5u ernit mar.
Gr CAB ibr Die BeiIun9, bis 81 Ieis
mem @ri6einen ibrem Manne fir
aiiblrng gu ior9en. Die CUTE Srau
bate ni6tS Giligeres 8u tbun, nls
einen Wtebger nuf8uiuden unb bon
bemielben cine - aublunge 81 pers
lan9en. Ser Ies9er bebauerte,
cine iol6e ni6t auf Eager 81 bnben.
nno iiberrebetc Die Srali. cine Sdiens
lunge 81 nebmen, ba bieie nod better
lei. Oils Der Ir5t am anoeren
Gage 3u benz .franfen @anne" fam.
fano er bieien auf benz Sofe beim
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07

leien. ipiinIde i6, baB lie iid ielblt
nit Der Sano Dor ben &opf idlagen
uno 5u ii6 ielbit iagen: ~Sieb', oas
lit elm redter naderer Iann; Der
bat es bur6 Irbeit gu etipaS gebra6t.
8arum iollte ids nidt audi
fonnen?"
gs fam allerbings nidt ieoer elm
grfinber ieiu. bns lit FLAIR, aber penn
iebe tbGte. mas er fam, uub in iei>
men @erbdltniiien 10 fleiBi9 arbeitete.
pie @biion. 10 itdnbe es bod better
nit mandem arbeiter unb nit mans
der Grbeiterfamilie, bas lit 9epiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-07
2ebensrcgeln.

2ebensrcgeln.
@iq cine 3einuns Sid s~epinnen,
limb fdat Die @abl. ipie otter, idper,
GO frag', pilit Su Sid re6t be-
Iinnert,
Sur hab benz 8as, Dem 8ie, benz
@er.
Oas @as? es gGlte pobl bas meiite,
Sp6 rein 5u l0ien lit es ME,
3umal bel aufgeregtem @eilte.
Damn 9eb Su peiter auf oas Wie?
Our6 nelfe Iittel iiG bebaupte
Sic Weimn9 auf benz Be9 gum
3iel?
limb iino es i6ledte. unerlahbte.
so bait Su i6on %9etponnen bel.
Sod oft beri6afft iib audi bas
Hedte
Sur bur6 @eipalt ben i6peren
Sie9;
Wtan lit niht ipdbli9 i'm 8efe6te,
Senf MIR als 8eilpiel on ben ariea.
Damn bleibt bas @er? als lebte
Srase,
@ls 2eititern CUR gntibeibung Sir;
User Seiner Wieinun9 SABINE TRACE
limb tper li6 i6dare inter ibr2
Sinb's @eni6en, Die Su ionlt tuobl
meibeit.
Sienitbar Dem @abn, Dem Srug, Dem
Snbem Su bon benz S6le6ten
i6eibeit.
Sat Su Sid aud entlbteoen Idon.
--%-+-+-
Seimiuder. Sidets iinb al
perfauien an iebem 9ieuStag mad
Hunften Der Sqinois Central.
Cine Sabrt plus $500 fir Die
&unoreiie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
CAUSE OF WRECK I
/. !; REDUCED 10, FIGURES

Salisbury, Eng, July 9.-=-No improve
condition of Robert S. Critchell of Chi
cago, one of the injured passengers of
the Plymouth steamer express. His
pulse was weaker. Edward w. Sentell
of Brooklyn passed fairly comfortable
day. The others are fairly well.
When the American boat train passed
thru Salisbury yesterday it travelled at
the rate of only ten miles an hour.
The two sections of the train carried
149 passengers. The engines were dou-
bly, manned. a-
The special commissioner of the Rail-
way Times, who is described as an en-
gineer Of wide experience, commenting
on the accident at Salisbury, said that
he believes that the train was travelling
at a speed incompatible with the radius
of the curve and the apprehension Of
the outside rail. This caused the loco
motive 10 travel for soma time on the
outer rail alone, and finally to turn
over On its side.
The commissioner says the curve is
short, the nortion having a check rail
being only 200 feet long.
He believes the driver, being behind
time, was running at rate of over
fifty miles an hour al the time of the
accident. Careful calculations, the
commissioner continues, prove beyond
doubt that a locomotive similar to the
one drawing the wrecked train would
run some distance on its outer wheels
alone and finally turn over if travelling
at the rate of forty miles an hour when
rounding curve of eight chains radius
with a super-elevation of less than four
inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Football Earnings.

If football is to be eliminated from
college athletics, or if 1t is to be toned
down 50 as, to lose its attractions for
the public, it may be necessary for col
lege authorities to provide some other
means of paying expenses of what may
be described as legitimate college ath-
letics. According to reports from what
are known as the "Big. Six Harvard,
Yale, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia
and Princeton-the receipts from ath-
letics of all kinds last year aggregated
nearly 100000. Of this amount, foot
ball produced $2s5,0O0. at an aggregate
expense of $4,000, leaving a net profit
Of $15S,000. Baseball was also profit
able, producing $4,000 and costing
$4,000. Rowing, however, produced
only $4,000 and cost over $4,000,
leaving net loss aggregating approx
imately' $4,000 Track athletics were
also. a source of loss. the receipts
amounting to- nearly $4,000 and tho
fexpenses to- over $4,000; leaving q
deficit of over $21, ooo... If we take: out
the $15S,000 net earnings Of football,
there remains a loss on, rowing sand
track athletics Of $4,000 to be made
up in some other way. - -: , @',:,-' EFv
This may not beya complete argu-
ment for football. but it is quite con-
vincing evidence as to the. popularity Of
that game and would seem to be a
pretty good reson for trying to make
it conform to the, reasonable. require
ments Of legitimate college sport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Foyer Chat,

i AS If, determined to compliment Ralph
Stuart by the best patronage Of his en-
gagement, two large audiences witnessed
the first presenta ton of winchester,
the new military drama, at the -Lyceurn
yesterday The usual order of apprecia-
tion was reversed, as the play waS!tnot
the, thing with the Lyceum's loyal Glen
tele. The real cause Of the large attend
ance, in spite Of the hot weather and the
many outdoor attractions, was the anx-
iety of Mr., Stuart's friends to see him
during the last week Of his engagement
The members of his excellent company
also came in for their share of the hon
ors and an enthusiastic Endorsement Of
the work of each favorite characterized
both performances. "'Winchester' is one
Of those happy arrangements OF, we'll worn
materials which constitute a strong, in
teresting play. The play and it's pre-
sentation by the Ralph Stuart players
win be reviewed in Tuesdays Journal.
|! The Unique has brand new bill this
week. which features some of the best
known acts in vaudeville. Cowles Sc
Alden, in t'.Jonathan's Courtship,' a
war time playlet; the famous Gladstone
children, acrobats and singers; Beemer
e. Gre, wonder magic workers.; Stafford
& Stone. COMEDY entertainers, and other
high class speciality artists. are in the
bill. The new motion pictures, weekly
presented at the Unique, are the best
obtainable. Herman La Fleur sings the
illustrated songs. 49,. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Hail Storms.

The Nebraska State Journal has re-
produced figures on hail storms from
the government weather report, show
ing the average number of such storms
for each 100 square miles of territory
in the different states, from which it
appears that the high records are held
by Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Ohio and West Virginia. Such west
ern states as Nebraska, Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota have
comparatively low records. .<.:~.-.
The destructive force Of hail storms
in agricultural states is something
which cannot be provided against ex-
cept by insurance. hence their prevail
ence becomes factor of Importance IN
estimating the value of a wheat coun.
try. There are no reliable estimates OF
the amount of grain lost by this cause
but it must be considerable in the ag
gregate with no human means OF. pre-
vention, such as may be applied to the
problems Of drouth or frost. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
VAST WEALTH IN COBS
Chicago Post.

The Missouri corncob Is pushing the
Missouri mule for international popular
1ty, and the once-despised cob was of suf-
hclent importance to attract the attention
Of the Grain Dealers National association
in session at the Auditorium recently.
Farmers in the t.Show Me-, state get
as much for their conrcobs as they do, for
the grain. Tobacco pipes made from these
are IN use In every civilized country.
They are on every frontier, and digniied
statesmen and millionaires smoke them
In the seclusion Of their homes-accord-
ing to the enthusiastic cob raisers Of Mis-
souri, who were in Chicago
The cob industry is one Of the results
of MODERN daring and energy. 1t was
about fifteen years ago when Missouri
| man, smoking a homemade cob pipe of
the type familiar to all countrymen, con-
ceived the idea of making them for COM
! merce. He lived at Washington, Mo-, and
the idea remained with him until he ma
terialized 1t, established great business
enterprise, and added hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars to the value Of farm
products by using corncobs, which were
then OF no commercial value, and made
his home town famous .T....' 81.
+ AS the business grew the demand for
larger and better cobs developed. Farmers
t'saw possibilities and as a result the
course Of nature, as it affects growing
corn, has been changed Hundreds OF
cornfields in Missouri and Illinois are now
devoted to raising peculiar grain, de-
veloped in fifteen years. = =
The cob has been developed until it is
three times the diameter Of the ordinary
Variety When the length of time is con
sidered in crop period. the development
of the corn and its wide distribution Is
marvellous. By selection and breeding
the cob part Of the corn plant was in
creased in size. At first there was g
tendency Of the grain to degenerate un-
der this process, but this was arrested. =,
Seed is now easily obtained and the
farmers have added to the value Of thei,
product of cobs without decreasing the
output of grain. In fact the grain has
! been improved. The kernels are of as
much value as ever and the cobs bring
from two-eighths to five-eighths of a cen,
apiece. The effect of this market on the
value of farm lands and the earnings Of
the tillers OF the soil has been as large
as the development Of other special farm
products. ~
| Erich Picker of st. Louis, who was here
attending the convention, had ,severa
samples Of the new style corn, and they
hung over the door Of the st. Louis
headquarters. :...~ 6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Cornering Food Products.

Financial New York is interested in
the report that one of the big trust
companies that loaned $4,000 to
Maryland firm and took $4,000 cases Of
tomatoes for security, has notified the
borrowers to pay back the money or
the collateral will be sold out. This
is the second adverse move in the
affairs of the $3,OOO,OOO tomato syndis
cate that planned to corner or at least
control the market. The first bad :fea-
ture was the calling in of a loan by a
Baltimore bank. The borrowers failed
to. respond promptly and the bank sold
out 100000 cases and broke the price
from above the dollar line, to 80 cents.
It is still possible the syndicate may
pull thru, Prompt payment of loans
now pressing would give a new lease
of life, and the enlistment of new CAPT.
tai might make the deal a success, but
according to New York advices the
syndicate is in position to go on the
rocks unless the wind shifts.
Everyone in the trade is figuring
upon the possibility of a smash, hence
it is hard to find round-lot buyers even
at prices known to be reasonable rela-
tive TO supply and demand. All big
buyers for consumption seem to be
playing a, hold-of game in hope that
there will be a. smash and they will get
some cheap tomatoes on forced sales:
The syndicate is said to hold about
100000 cases. There was q profit at
one time-on paper. But to turn the
goods into cash at the profit prices was
not so easy Now it is feared that in
case the banks continue calling loans
and selling out the. tomatoes the mar
ket will fall below the prices paid by
the syndicate. -' i
The cornering of food product is
much simpler in the figuring out on pa
per than in the actual operation. Letter,
who cornered wheat, had immense pa
per profits at one time, but his was a
bad finish. Nearly everything has been
cornered at one time or another, includ-
ing corn, oats, barley, coffee, copper,
flax. and numerous other commodities
Failure attended these operations more
often than success. Slower and more
methodical work of the Standard Oil
kind seems the safest and surest way
of getting the peoples money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Where the Cities Would Score.

"A valid objection to the direct pri-
mary law as applied to state officers
is made by the Annandale Advocate
Post, which says: Gin cities where
man has to register to vote he gener-
ally gets out to the primaries; in the
country it is different. -
It takes personal solicitation to get
votes out at the primaries. When there
are sharp local contests on, a good vote
is polled in the country as well as in
the city. Without such an influence,
experience has shown that the country
districts will poll light vote in the
primaries. The city vote is always
heavy, because the primary election is
one of the registration days, and it is
just as easy to register and, vote the
primary ticket as to 90 later and do
nothing but register. A direct pri-
mary would give the cities an advant-
age in naming state officers. The odds
are against the city voter now, on &C.
count of the system of delegates at
large. With city vote counting the
same as a country vote, the odds would
be with the cities, for normally there
will ESQ per cent Of the republican
vote cast at the city primaries, while
the rural district! will not average
better. than 40 per cent. g.:
This is not the most vital objection
to statewide direct primary, but it
is one that will no doubt appeal to the
smaller counties of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
KING. HAAKON VII. IS
A GERMAN ADMIRAL

Trondhiem,. Norway, July e.y-Em-
peror William has appointed King
Haakon an honorary admiral of the Ger
man navy. 81. So.
Emperor William arrived here yester-
day on the Hamburg. King Haakon
Immediately went on board. and the
two monarchs embraced cordially, kiss
ing each other several times. They re-
NAMED together IN the state cabin for
forty minutes, Afterwards they went
ashore and drove to the palace amid the
enthusiastic acclamations of the crowd.
At the palace the German emperor
was. greeted by Queen Maud, and the
little Crown Prince Olaf was presented
to him.
At the end of this visit Emperor
William returned to the Hamburg. He
came ashore again later in the evening
and attended the gala dinner at the
palace.
London. July 9.-According to the
Christiania correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph. Miss Ada Musgrave, an
Englishwoman, has given Crown Prince
Olaf the beautiful estate of Solstraals,
on the island of Godoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
HOW 1T is DONE TO-DAY

Just after the house had convened the
other day, a number Of members were
striving to catch the speakers eye when
Mr.. Cannon, after glancing at a slip of
paper on his desk, said, THE gentleman
from New York, Mr.. Waldo" The con-
gresham was astonished. for he had not
sought recognition. The speaker banged
his gayel and said: did not the gentle
man from New York ask for recognition
on bill number so and SOP" Then Mr.
Waldo remembered that he had, and said
SO, but unfortunately he had not a copy
Of the measure with him. The speaker
glowered at him, fished out q copy of
the proposed legislation and handed 1t
over to the clerk saying: THE gentle
man from New York moves the present
consideration of the following bill" Then
it was read and after some discussion was
passed. thus giving one more illustration
Of law-making up-to-date- sa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
The Jews and Dreyfus.

The fact that the Dreyfus case is
finally to result in a vindication OF the
defendant, coupled with the fact that
King Edward has changed the day OF
holding his court so that Jews may
attend, is significant of the attitude
Of two civilized powers toward the race
Just at. the time when Russia IS gong
to- the opposite extreme, -.
Captain Dreyfus was originally per-
secuted because he is Jew. HIS troll
bles would have been over, in tact,
would never have begun, had he not
been. Jew officer Of the army who
was eligible to and DESTROYS OF pro-
motion. The Dreyfus case quickly de-
generated from an inquiry into the
quilt or innocence of an Individual into
a persecution of race. The public,
the army and finally the courts became
divided into camps Of Semites and
anti-Semites. The forged testimony,
which would not have stood q day in
court. achieved solidity independent
Of it's merits as long as it represented
the aroused passions Of the crusade.
When the crusade died out the docu-
mentary evidence on which Dreyfus
was originally condemned to DEVILS
island shriveled to SO much burnt
paper. Dreyfus was never but for q
brief moment on trial. He disappeared
as an issue and the fairness Of France
was placed in the dock. The orgy of
hatred and scorn in which France in
dulged herself nearly brought the re,
public to ruin. That the nation es
capped she owes to the fact that the
| public conscience woke up.
The public conscience in Russia il
awakening, too, but the douma and not
the autocracy is it's keeper. The first
efficient and honest inquiry into the
causes of assault upon the Jews il
Russia is that recently made by the
douma's committee. That report frank
! ly held the governor of Bialystok re
sponsible for the continuation of thu
l,outrage by his cowardly act in absent
ing himself from his, post. The begin
ming Of the dark deed the douma die
not report upon, but it was undoubt
edly government diversion. Til,
cabinet lent its aid to the awful pro
ceedings in the hope Of uniting TIN
anti ewish feeling in the country witt
the anti-revolutionary feeling. TIL
4 government eagerly desired the coop
j GRAFTON of the peasants and it probabl,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
MistropoIItan-..lpr. RlIL. ).

Z Joy comes, grief goes, everyone is
happy while listening to "Dr Biz as
played at the Metropolitan theater this
week by Dick Ferris, Florence Stone and
the Ferris Stock company. 1t matters
not that the theme is not entirely new,
and, In fact, the humorous situations
appeal more strongly to the risibles Of
the average auditor because they recall
similar ones in his experience or In that
OF some one of his acquaintance. 1t Is
enough that the theme Is adequate and
that Its treatment Is artistic and the
results are interpreted by entirely capable
players who enter into the spirit of the
piece with an enthusiasm that makes
DIR. Bill" irresistibly funny. This is the
first time the reorganized Ferris Stock
company has attempted a farce comedy.
From the way in which two good sized
Metropolitan audiences received their
attempt yesterday it should not be the
last one of the present summer engage
ment. sfE#
DR.. William Brown is the excuse for
all the trouble and most of the fun. He
Is married and reformed man-about-
town, but his insistent father-in-law
forces him to resume his practice of
medicine and come in contact with his
old associates. A professional call upon
Mrs. Horton, former ballet girl and
wife of an inspector of police, is ar
| ranged, all the relatives ,and friends get
| in onf it and the suspicious, complica-
tions and lldicrous situations arising dur
| ing and as a result of this visit furnish
more than enough merriment for the
performance. ~ ... ;. ~. q
Dick Ferris plays CDR. Bill'' with ease
and displays a laugh compelling power
above the ordinary. Florence Stone in
Eterprets the trouble making role Of Mrs
Horton satisfactorily and portrays the
| woman with the hysteria with subtle
humor and artistic finish. ...- T..
Wallace Shaw has the first opportunitJ
since the opening Of his engagement here
and he improves 1t. His delineation OF
Mr.. FirmanF. the father in-law, is drawn
Ito the life and proves him capable
character actor. . -:sl.. ..-
! Leila Shaw looks charming as a study
Tin scarlet, and her portrayal of 1.-THE
kangaroo girl'' is one of the best things
she has done in Minneapolis. Her, song
land dance specially, idone with. Leslie
Morosco Charles fBalsar. is one o.
! the hits of stheSperformance. Te,p <: :" :.
} Carrie Clark Ware, :as the. mother-in
law, gets many q hearty laugh and give!
another evidence Of her unusual abilit!
as a. character woman: Anna Heritagt
lis sweetlY,5i satisfactory in an ingenu.
tpart Leslie Morosco has a good part il
George Webster" and Charles Balsa
plays ''Bags"'wfth his usual ability. :