davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
MANY CHILDREN Is: +" ..= =. .= 1t. {"
Z: IN contested DISTRICTS: : =; !;
=. .~:* s.>" VICTIMS or CONSUMPTION

8 Goodfrend specialist
II zs.z 4 tt"'s'-
The dporabe exist in other cities
~ earnest Sanitary conditions are being improved
Hesn arr Is given and nourlhng food being =" "
Children
oeoome sore rupeuar settles
what called
Parents are warned against giving children
susceptible to the deadly tubereuIar Germ The following
small
durable:
Whls<ey, hours
An eminent authority simple and effective
would seldom stage
gradients and to avoid substluon purchased
aE
purchased the ORIGINAL han
sealed In round ~ooden with
OF printed
S v,sn on Ct Pine urs) which put
OIL they Invariably
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
HARRIMAN'S DEALS
FACE sE 81.
Continued From First Page.

sponsible for these determinations, but
this obviously has slight foundation,
for no real water competition between
the east, and the west can exist until
the. Banana canal is built. Mt.
sPhef Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific always have been in the fore
front Of the opponents Of the canal.
Manifestly it is against their interests
to permit the control of the north OF
south roads to pass into the hands
of capitalists who would use them in
assisting in canal competition.
By, acquiring the Illinois Central,
Hartman, it is said. has taken the first
step toward preventing such COMPETE
tion, and with the control Of its lines
and the Baltimore 6 Ohio, his system,
would, be in position to compete. with
the canal on better terms.
The Hartman roads cannot be pun
ished under the interstate commerce
act, but they can be prosecuted under
the antitrust law, Just as was the
Northern. Securities company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
New Method Of Buttermaking :.

One of the new branches to be taught IN con.
nectlon with Professor Farrington,s :, course in
creamery methods is the manufacture iof. 'hntter
from cream obtainedy by separation OF tie whey
I IN SWISS cheese making The Importance OF this
work Is Indicated by the fact that with an M
p!ication of scientific methods the present outnut
Eof whey butter from the $50 Swiss: cheese fac.
tories OF the state could be doubled with an in
crease of receipts amounting to over $50 600
annually. 49, s.,-g.s,- r'''0o'
B Additional Instruction = will also be given
creamery buttermakers in the various factory
operations, with a drill in the use and constrc
ttlon or farm separators. As these are becom-
ing important machines in the dairy industry
several new models have been added to the col
iege equipment this year, as we'll as number
OF new pasteurizers and churns. = -
j Altho the hand separators are in use In but
Few factories, many farmers have them and
the course Is given to enable factory operators
TO give patrons necessary information regarding
the proper use of such machines Beside HE
power and hand separators in the creamery de
apartment, the equipment includes the modern
ripening yats, factory @boxchurn, $50 gallon
combined churn, and worker, lOO-gaIlon com
bined churn and various butter printing devices.
Two Instructors direct the work Of students &
running the: powerbeIt' and turbine separators,
While third supervises students in charge Of
me fream-ripening churntng working and print.
L = i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
From New Dairy Districts.

manufacturers Of butter and cheese have come
rom an parts of the state to- enter the dairy
Essaool Tor the purpose Of learning to improve
Kswiss cheese district in the soutb.central mart
| OF the state, from which for fifteen years it
thaSe %iS ssh recruit students aiymen
re- olo not recognize the advantages and value
sentatlon: Many. have come from KewanIee
county tS ana the Vicinity The registration from
tne noftnefn part OF the state demonstrates the
Ing district. Professor q. H.. Harrington. ia
enarge oI the dairy school, visited that district
curing tine! summer and predicted 1t to be the
account OF the fine clover grown there. tiia
proximity pro, to Minnesota bran mills and the fne
colo water to be had ,thruout the year for dairy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
IOWA BANKER KILLED
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Des Moines, Nov. 9.-Henry Dewitt,
assistant cashier of the Bank of Sully,
small town east of here, was instant,
ly killed, and Frank Sherman, cashier,
will probably die from. an automobile
accident today
The driver lost control of the ma
chine, which was going at high rate
of speed, and it plunged into a ditch,
pinning the men underneath. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
UTES CLOSELY GUARDED
Overland Journey Expected to End at
Fort Meade on the 18th.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. s.-The Ute In
dams are on their way to Fort Meade
Nov. i4oThev 90 % overland e and so 9aps
escorted by eight troops of the Sixth
cavalry from Fort Meade, under com
mand of Colonel Rodgers, while the
two troops of the Sixth from Fort
Keogh and the eight troops of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson, un-
der Colonel Augur, will remain In the
field on scouting duty to round up any
Indians who may break away from the
main body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CANNOT FIND TEACHER
Insanity May Be Explanation of Dis
~. 2 appearance at Tell. Wis.

:. EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-some excitement has
been caused in the village of Tell Buffalo
county, by the mysterious disappearance of d
teacher whose name was Heaney., He taught
school about three weeks when his peculiar
actions began to arouse suspicion, and several
days ago he disappeared. No trace of him has
since been found. Some fear foul play, but
the most probable theory is that he may have
lost his mind. - -
IA While William Frazer Of Albertsviile sat in
the hardware store of A. BergMnd, smoking his
pipe;S there was a sudden explosion and, the
pipe was shattered to pieces. 1t was found
that 22-calfber cartridge had gotten into
the tobacco Frazer carried in his pocket and
then ssWent into his pipes The bullet Looked
In one of the shelves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
HILL TO "CUT THE MELON
Expected to Distribute Ore Deal Fruits
@n's,e Next Month, - ..., :.

Journal Special Service. j. 1870
New York, Nov. .s.-James J. Hill,
family, left for st. Paul today He
will return to New York Dec. /, when it
is expected he will "cut melon'' for
the benefit of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific stockholders.
- The great ore deal is to be financed
and it is supposed in Wall street that
a new holding company will be formed,
the shares Of which will be distributed
as a bonus to the stockholders of the
Hill companies, = T." ~' - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
PRoHIBITIoN1sTs HAPPY
Made Big Gains Over Swallows Rec
ord in Tuesdays Election.

are congratulating themselves upon the
excellent showing which they claim
they made in the different states Tues.
day. National Chairman Charles r.
Jones said that the total vote Of the
party in the different states will ex.
coed $4,000, whereas the total for
Swallow for president in 1904 was 25z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SOAP TRUST in U.S..
HOUSEWIVES PERL
Packers May Combine with Eng
ish Is: Soap King to Con-
. =, [@H$i 2Itft2
-.s>> " troll Trade. @,s> :
Journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 9.-Housewives of
the United States may soon be in the
clutches of a soap trust. The beef trust
Is said to be behind the philanthropic
movement; The Chicago packers al
fen nor esd the the supply of beef, NUT
the supply of fowls, eggs, butter and
American ''olive's OIL and thew are
now sale, to be after. the market for
washing soap, toilet soap and perfumes.
The beef. trust has already a number
of large soap Manufacturing plants and
proposes to combine with the English
soap trust, which is headed by the
Levers OF Manchester. who have re-
Gently established an American branch
at Cambridge. Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
-rsFIREBUGS BURN A. BARN r,
49, -. -- = nae -.
Third Attempt in Three Weeks at Green
~ &.5' Bay Was Successful ~

/. GREEN BAY. WIS.-The third attempt in
three weeks to burn the A: Gauerke livery stable
Mas SUI successful early this morning The build
able horses We're suffocated. In the second ut.
tempt to fire the; stable. about ten days ago,
5000 horse belonging to DR.. T. N. Brett Of this
CITY received burns from which it died. The
loss is over So 600, partly covered by insurance:
For the first time in the history. of Brow,
county the republicans elected q straight ticket
There has always been at least one democrat
elected in the county. but this year the repub.
lican maJor1ttes ranged from 800 to 1,690. Gus
the ninth district BY 1916 ma ioritY. - -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
MURPHY ON TRIAL
AGAIN AT q FARGO T A.
FORMER MINOT POLITICIAN rs
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Case May Last Three or Four Weeks
Cloud Of Witnesses and Court At
PENDANTS from Ward County-Much
Sympathy Is Expressed for the De.
PENDANT. ~. -
Special to The journal.

.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 9.-The case Of Major J.
-. Murphy Of Minot is again the center of at
traction here. The prosecution has decided to
take up the same case which the former jury
.disagreed-that Of the warrant Of William
:Crowder, despite the fact that there are other
alleged forgeries. ~. =: ~
. The work of selecting the jury is on and there
seems to be a tendency on the part of the
veniremen to escape service If possible, for the
trial will probably continue three to four weeks
Large delegations are here from Ward county
to attend the trial and the general disposition
is to sympathize with the defendant. - >
: Old Man Found Wandering.
Without shoes or lat, Andrew Mock. was
found wandering north of Fargo by 8 farmer.
He is about so years old and Is OIL his way to
the home of daughter in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
after visit with a son at Yakima Wash. He
was supplied with a ticket to his destination and
also had draft for $50. The long TRIP seems
to have caused temporary arrangement :.
No Appeal in Logic Case. +.
It is not probable that the Fargo board of
education will take an appeal In title Logic
case. + Logic was formerly superintendent and
was dismissed before the expiration of his term.
He sued for salary and given Judgment.
The board will probably pay rather than ap-
neal I, The board has also ordered a change in
the course of. study in the high school and
adopted new plan that is thought to be an
Improvement. --..,..z-,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
IOWA FARMER MURDERED =
Bloody Hammer Near His Body-No
Motive or Clue.

ELKADER,' IOWA.-The mulilated body of
John 7. sBolano, a, farmer 455 years old, J.. was
here. There was evidence that terrible hants
to.hand struggle had taken place between the
murderer and his victim. bloody hammer was
body was found and this is supposed to have
been the weapon used by the murderer There
to, the, criminal - -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
WOUNDED WOLF ATTACKS MAN
Two Dubuque County Men Wage Des-
perate Battle with Lun,1s -.

DUBUQUE. I0WA-In fight with q wolf.
john White and William Keenan,, who live
ten miles north of this city, won the battle
injured. - f,,> -, $500
White shot the animal and followed it into
passed; when it leaped upon him, fastening its
teeth in his back. 80, 80
White after a. struggle managed to dislodge
the wolf, and keenan,, attracted BY Whites
cries for help, arrived in time to shoot the
wolf before it could again attack his comrade !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
BIG DEALS FOR. TIMBER LAND
'r'".s
Rainy Lake Company Invests Almost a
~. Million and g. Half. '..-

INTERNATIONAL FALLS; MINN.-Deeds
conveying some large timber tracts to the Rainy
Lake company have been fled with the register.
The total consideration named is 81, 422 1872. The
largest amount paid for a single tract was that
purchased from Alexander Stewart and Walter
Alexander. where the consideration was $3.50 5OO.s
The other cDnveyanees run from Louis Levy for
$240, 600; NJ. S. Stein and Henry furnish, $780,
0O0; r. G. Parcher and others, $124, 425; Alex
ander J. and Thomas b. Keith, 100000; Alex.
ander Stewart and Others $61,075. y -. , &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
new DAIRY SCHOOL
OPENS At MADISON
NEW MACHINES INSTALLED; NEW
I INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Winter Session at University Of Wis
consin Agricultural College Cream
cry Management, Cheese Manufac-
ture, Dairy Problems and Breeding
Of Dairy Herds Will Be Taught.
Special to The III. Journal.

Special to The Journal ,,s}
Madison, Wis, Nov. 9.--The winter session of
tn edairy school at the University of Wisconsin
coiiege 81 agriculture opened this week with an
utmost capacity Additions in the facilities for
instruction and the courses OF study offered this
year materially increase the efficiency and in
tefest OF the work for dairy students Only
lhose VINO nave had some experience in factory
aalrying are admitted to the course, SO it is
possible to omit the mere elementary forms of
instruction and contine the course to the con.
SUI OF problems which confront the dairy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAv

London, Nov. 9.-King Edward is to-
day celebrating his sixty fifth birthday
quietly at Sandringham, surrounded (by
his family. He is in excellent health.
Many congratulatory messages reached
his majesty during the day and many
valuable presents were received from
the sovereigns Of Europe. and personal
TRENDS; The customary salutes were
hred by the warships at the naval
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
ELECTION FIGHT FATAL
Upper Michigan Woodsman Shoots and
Kills Another. 81

Special to The Journal. .. .-......r g..
Menominee, Mich, Nov. 9.-In an
election fight at Northland, Mich, Os-,
car ca, Erickson was shot and killed. by
Mike Sherin. Both men are woods
men. Sherin has been locked up on q
charge of murder. y. :. ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
SALTWATER BURNS OLD BONDS.

Spec1dI TO The JoufnaI.
Saltwater, Mimi. Nov. 9.-The. city
council last night burned $4,000 Of old
Improvement bonds which had been re-
Gently paid in full. The South Still
water council elected Charles Dahiin
village treasurer to succeed julius
Eckert, who mysteriously disappeared
and is now known to be living in Wash
ington state.-The city canvassing
board has ssompsssd its " work f. Mayor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Hau's Peculiar Actions.
Friends Say, He's Innocent.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Dr. Charles W.
Needham, president Of George Wash
ington university, in common with
many other friends OF. Karl Hau, who
is charged with numbering his mother
Hau could be*guiltyy of the crime. Hau
is professor of Roman law at the uni
versitv. i@'sss 7''f .- - - r. '.- x,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

!. Des Moines, Nov. 9.-Edward R.
Campbell Of Streator, ILL.,, and: Frank
Merriam Of Shannon City, Iowa.. were
found dead in bed here yesterday, their
room filled with gas. = It is Believed
they left the gas jet open by mistake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
YOUNG woopgMAN K1LLED.

Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Nov. 9.-Joseph Saronus
was crushed to death by a, failing tree in the
woods north Of this scity He was but 81.
years of age and had just commenced work q
few hours before the accident. 71s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
MURDER FOR GOLD
CHARGED 10. HAU
Professor of George Washington
University Charged with Foul
Crime in Germany.

Baden Baden, Germany, Nov. o.
Karl Hau, alias Stau, the lawyer of
Washington, D. c., who was arrested
in London yesterday, and held for ex-
tradition, is wanted by the local police
on the charge of numbering his wife s
mother, Frau Molitor.> The motive of
the crime, is alleged to have been an
insane greed for money. Frau Molitor,
who was wealthy, refused many times
money, having given her daughter a
considerable doWry and arranged that
she should inherit her fortune.
When Hau married Lena Molitor six
years ago, she was 20 years of age,
and Hau, student, was 10. The en-
gagement seemingly was against the
wish of Frau Molitor. Immediately
after their marriage the, couple. went
to America and Hau obtained a good
position i'll Washington as lawyer.
Hau, his wife and their daughter, 8
years old, came to Germany last sum
mer to visit Frau Molitor. Mrs. Hau
and the child stayed several months.
Hau in the mentime went to Paris.
A fortnight ago Hau, left Baden
Baden to return to America. 1t is now
said that some days after he left Baden
Baden a false telegram was received
by Frau Molitor, dated Paris, asking
her to go and see her married daughter
there. The classification was discov-
cred.
Lured to Her Death. !: ,
The evening of Nov. Frau Molitor
received a telephone message asking
her to go to the postoffice and get a
parcel. Accompanied by her young
daughter, she started at once for the
postoffice. While passing thru. a quiet
street she was shot from behind and
fell dead. The man who, committed the
dunn height and seemingly under 40
years old. He wore beard, but it is
said that it was false. The police be-
Heve the murderer was the man who
called up Frau Molitor on, the tele-
phone. The telephone message was re-
ceived by servant of the household,
who says she thought she recognized
Hau's voice, and so Informed her mis-
tress, but the latter insisted on going
to the postoffice. -
Hau's Peculiar Actions.
Hau, after leaving Baden, sent his
wife and child to London, and stopped
at Frankfort, where he attracted at
tention by his long beard, which is now
asserted to have been purchased from
hairdresser at Frankfort. The. day
of the murder Hau left Frankfort at
IL am on the Baden train and returned
to Frankfort at 5 o'clock the same
evening. .
After his arrival there he sent the
following telegram to his wife at the
hotel: ... b >
"Arrive tomorrow night: Don't be-
tray address,. 80 49, T. -. ~ !.
This telegram gave the police clue
and Hau s arrest followed l.: .@@'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
FUNERAL FATAL TO GIRL
Sight of Hearse, Bearing Sister, Causes
Young Woman's Death. -

Journal Special Service. ..+'.
Mor1ristown, N. J., Nov. 9.-The pass
sister caused the death of Miss; Annie
Me- ormick Of Wippany road. Mrs.
Patrick Mccormick died a few DAYS
ago as the indirect result Of an acct
dent. The funeral cortege Of Mrs. Nc
Cormick was starting fer the cemetery
and when Miss Mccormick saw It,
cried: cts sisters funeral.' She
soon became unconscious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
IOWA DAIRYMEN MEET
go. :. "<.H.. ----.r = = $50
Barney Of: Hampton Chosen President
of State Association.

CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.--The State Dairy as
ISOLATION elected officers. yesterday as follows
President, W. X. Barney, Hampton; secretary,
w. B. johnson, Des Moines: treasurer, F. NJ.
Brown, Cedar Rapids. 7Des Moines will get the
next annual meeting. -:.-- 1890 !, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
WOMAN, .MIsER's HOARD FOUND

KEOKUK, IOWA.-Mrs. Quinlan. an aged
miser diving near here. died few days ago in
d hospital at Peoria, Ill., where she had been
taken fer treatment A search of the room in
which she lived revealed cash and securities to
the amount of 81, 200. The public administrators
has taken charge Of the estate. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

HANGS HIMSELF IN HIS YARD.
Special to The Journal u
Ellsworth Mimi, Nov. 9.-While his
sons We're doing the}chof es& at theSs har1ky
Mr.. Seymour, who lived on a farm. about
two miles northwest Of town, hanged
himself to a tree in the yard, making
moose out Of a halter rope. Before his
sons could, get to him and take him
dowon he was dead. It is supposed he
was temporarily deranged He leaves a
large family. .,..'.t..5@ =
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17

pushed into a position Of leadership
L only everyone would look up to her
ask what she thought, and give her the
casting vote, nobody could compare
with her in courtesy. But pass her
ever, ask her next door neighbor to
walk with you, or take the chair at q
committee meeting. and this girl frozo
and was as cold and distant and hard
and unresponsive as an ice bound
brook in January. Let her lead, and
she was fascinating; omit her from
the program and she Immediately be-
came sphynx. A girl who is bound
to be foremost at any cost may be adj
mired, but she will not be the most
dearly loved girl in her class.
II were you, Dorothy. would not
worry any more about this thing that
has been causing you to look pensive
and have dropping lines about your
mouth and wear grieved and martyr
like expression. Popularity is very
we'll. il it comes unsought, and as tke
reward of goodness, kindness and un-
selfshness. But, it is not the thing
best worth trying for.
Sometimes it is disgrace to be pop
ular. If one becomes popular through
courting other peoples favor and do
ing what's called toadying, she has no
reason to be proud; she ought rather
to blush. "A girl who is true and low
ing and gentle, considerate, thougLt-
full and ready to do the next thing 70.
the next person, with that politennss
which springs from a good heart, need
not be afraid that she will ever be the
girl in her circle.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-17
PUMPKIN PINE. OF MAINE.
Fine Lot Of Timber That Is the Clear.
est Cut in State in Twenty
Years.

The choicest Of old-growth pumpki,
pine trees in Maine will be felled ant
converted into lumber for the Bosto,
market this winter. The tract is II
Charleston, Penobscot county, abou
Is miles northwest from Bangor. anf
consists of 80 acres, all Of which i.
densely. wooded with great pines.
There are scores Of trees on the lot
any one of which is more than 100 feel
tall and more than four feet In diane.
ter at the butt, just such trees AZ
Maine s'lipbuilders bring around Cane
Horn from Oregon for spars, paying
from $3.50 to f400 for a single mast
when delivered at the yards.
Owing to the fact that the entire
cut is sold to Boston parties under
contract, and owing to the cost and
risk of hauling such big logs q lons
distance over country roads by horse.
power, all of the timber will be sawed
by portable power near the stump and
taken to Glenburn station as planks
for shipment by way, Of Stockton
Springs. z
It is thought that the cut from the
so acres will exceed zoe, 900 feet, board
measure. The contract price delivered
at the Boston wharf is $50 thousand.
Il ID by all odds the finest lot Of clear
pine that has been cut in Maine Tor
more than 20 years.