davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
one Fare for the Round Trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway

sTos points within $50 miles. Tickets on.
sale every Saturday and Sunday up, to
following Monday. Low rates TO other
roints on sale every Friday. For full
fnformation apply to r.. j.. Heard, G..
a.. 18th and Nicollet Ave-. Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
INDIAN QUINT TO
PLAY BASKETBALL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. H..
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Indian basketball players
representing the government agricultural school
of ChilOcoo, Okla, arrived in Chicago last night
and tonight the redskin five, which lays claim
to the championship of Oklahoma and southern
Kansas will be pitted against the Central T..
NJ. G. A. middle western champions in the La
Sale gymnasium of the local association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
RiyersideS.-

BOOKINGS, S. D.-Circuit court will con
vene here next Tuesday. there being about
! twenty-five civil and five criminal cases. The
case of the Bookings Land & Trust company
against the Brockings Adjustment & Realty COM
| pany, in which the former sues for 4 CON-
mission on a sale made by the latter company,
is among the first on the docket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
TEAM TO
START WORK MONDAY
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Jan. 6-The first call for track cam
didates at Northwestern university was made by
Coach Holland today and the first practice will
be held in the university gymnasium Monday
afternoon.
Coach Holland intends to give the purple
sprinters a thoro trying out this year. Teams
will be entered in all the important meets In
| Chicago, and at least four meets with outside
teams will be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
X CLUB RUN,

The g.. Paul Ski club will have a run to Red
Rock tomorrow. They go to Newport by the
Rock Island train, leaving Minneapolis at 9:10,
and st. Paul at 9;45 am. and from Newport
will ski to Red Rock, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

sMake the Best Of It''-Take your
regular .swig of Pickwick Rye, but do
not abuse it, and 1t will prove a good
friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers
Little Liver Pills and take some com
One pill a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06

N~Purenaturist Ethicism. address
at room 3, Holcomb's hall, 4SAE Fourth
street S, Sunday, Jan. q, 8 pm. Purpose;
Organization of Purenaturists and Az
,,oafine. Prh1in invitca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
DRUMMOND HALL WON
Defeated Riversides in a Game Marked
by Crude Play.

Drummond hall walked away from the River
sides In a basketball game last night. The final
Sc ore was % to ii. The play was rough at
times and lacked finish. The teams lined up as
! liz g.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-06
FLICK AN INVENTOR
Will Market a Pneumatic Pad for Base
- = 81 ~ Stealers.

Journal Special Service. 81
Cleveland, Jan. 0.-Elmer Flick, the Cleve.
land player, who for: several years has ranked
We'll among. baserunners, has invented a pneu-
matte sliding pad to be used by base *stealefs.
Flick made one for himself last year, and the
other league players liked it 50 well he has
had it patented and placed on the market. 1t
is about q foot long and four. inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
4 NEW IsTHMlAN RAILROAD.

Mexico is about take 1,2Jo-rate knk out Of the
r IF International commerce which has been using the
Panama route Al the same II Will give the
American trarsconnentaI railroads tremendous shock
v ogen!ng new short from tie Atlantic to the
fartacs which ahev cannot cCutTc BY the end OF the
rha new ratIrfal across the Isthmus o TehuanteIec
r. be opened 70 nteroc-aGic tra:Ac on large scale
railrtsd completed Tor some time and IS
ia operation for local trahc i IS only awaiting the
rrtlou 1 It's terminal ports 20 begin hahdng ocean
freight rnese ports though they will not DC Iltb con-
ets4 in less than two three years viii soon be sum
T~41ry adyanced 10 be used by vessels Of any size
The railroad being GO miles north Of the Panama
Railroad That distance the natural line OF he
worlds Fart and West commerce. i VIII orlng Sew
York and North Atlantic ports i2to miles and Aew
Orleans and ports J i0g miles nearer 70 san tn In:
cisco Jgnan and China. The sailing time from New
YORK 10 i,oatzacoalcns Atlantic terminal port Will
be six or seven days days less than 70 colon the
Atlantic mort OF the Panama Railroad cargo from u
vessel landing CoatzacoRcos. say Of loWp tons can
b. aboard another the haroor Of salinas rZ IN
four In emergency the uaTsiiP5aGns T meat
could De ACCOMPLISHED thirty-siX hours same
reight could not transferred the lsthmus OF
Panama in less three weeks possibly longer AZ
Salinas Cruz the Pacho port the vessel Is TWO GAYS
Francisco than II would be at taLhiha 1s
illustrate what the new route means III "'Hs
tinle.-Jforlds Werk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ARnrT EARTHQUAKES

AMONG the many strange relationships which
r-hsuakes hold 10 various natural phenomena
- Is possibly one between the times OF their
--rr-snce and Of Irregularities in the revolu-
- n the world. For many years il has been
ssrved that there are slight but irregular
~.nges IN latitude, or. in other words. the
rrs q our earth does not always point in the
~ direction. The pole wanders about in a
- position, sometimes in a path that is
.elv circular, while at others il appears 10 be
rssiuely Irregular, and even retrograde.
r world top is not spinning truly, but it
s,hly wabbIes. When the change in direction
lis axis IS sharp large earthquakes have
NJ frequent i a swiftly moving body IS. so
l. Eeak compelled 10 turn q corner that il
'rr6 be subjected to strains which might re-
r- in yielding IS easily conceivable. Re
r-iss from this point OF view. the times at
IN strata in seismic strain give way are TO
f-s extent governed by erratic movements in
II -1;stion Of our sphere. The earthquake and
~ Tabb.s may. however. be due TO a COM
-- cause. and the question therefore is one
vaica requires closer exanination.-JohnM Milne,
The National Review.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
English Reoies~s for June.
srbank Anticipated About Earthquakes The Poso, t
Woman i'm Spain = An OIdtnne Actor
prRBANK ANTICIPATED.

"a ca-Iande gravely reckons nettles
ge-- ard foxglCves among garden plants
sslsSs g are 10 be placed at the side" Again
81 - - -s,r,)oSe that r1eN were used as herbs
rs la !, f,1ieht bC thought that nettIes and
soisA Ind be gathered at every step in those
sssSS,sss,hlv they improved under cultivation
- S-roes Of science then were even more
r. isssSa in sonae felds than now. Plin,-
- Sc examples. Would you have white
lFS sso-,s- 1,ure.e? Dry the stalks in early
- : nd hang them up in smoke The little
--bicb we call bulbis Will begin to swell
90 y creer them in lees of red wine and
= As,ssn out in trenches; when grown they
y ~, ,s.v-sr as YOU wish. But this is an insig-
= :. achievement compared with the trf-
- NJ fruit culture promised by Nicholas
So Nr Luther Burbank is styled the
;~.ara OF Horticulture IN the United States.
h--,roe Of his napplest successes were fore
- hv this monk Of Westminster in the df-
- century He told the public Of his day
- grow cherries without stones and apples
-, cores how 70 make sour fruits sweet
=. give them what color you please. Early
- srA still 50 precious that no undertaking
e - found perhaps more certain to WELD
s-sess wealth than the production OF them
S.e6 IL any European country suitable
~'-1aSs Nicholas BOllarGe was mistaken IN
- easv. Set g young vine beside q cherry
when i Is well established bore q hole
- The tree at The height most convenient
- shs vine through il and pare away all the
= n the portion actually in the hole Fill up
--sriv 10 eAg---t Inc XII " men ltal vine Is
~ss-eigh. i viii fruit a. the same time as the
- II th-is UnbeNeving age gardeners will
-. nat pairing of the bark would certainly
= .ss leading shoot which is TO perform this
L.-s snd We must admit that IL seems too
= But the operation would be a pleasant
y interesting exercise for the patients OF a
-. asyIur,. They might also graft a peach
= -. tree with the expectation that its fruit
rs cortain 6 toothsome filbert in place of
Er--sn stone. or they might water a peach
- v5th goats milk three days before il burst
:, fouer and hope 70 see il bear pomegranates
~ ,hat reatu2ent-F'rederickB Boyle. in The
-.-hN Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WOMEN IN SPAIN.

G-sntsl usage with regard to women still pre-
Wis = Spain. where there are no suffrasettes
ed no problems Of sex. Even in society in
yat-3 men 90 not pay afternoon calls on mar
ri women. the chief form Of entertainment be-
y The everlug party. or tertulia- The jealousy
T spsuiards Of both sexes is notorious The
Lssen habit OF secluding their women is still
iisysleLt among most SpaniardS. Hence the IL
Is-acF q the women. the tireScTne formallty or
Spanish functions. the conventionality OF society
uEllers OCCASIONALLY an American lady in the
dramatic SET tears down the barriers Of con-
TEa0l. and sstOunds society" by her Western
WYE. but Spanish women regard the innovation
Ee would the capers Of a circus horse in
i-s1 Row. and you may live years in Spain
Q .s best terms with a Spaniard before he
ETig you 10 meet his wife. You may catch
mr. butterflies in an afternoon than obtain
gE sight Of the faces OF the women whose
t:laLds you meet daily in the course Of
F3e years acquaintance.
5It in dancing the Spanish woman is queen
Eher sex. To see the real thing you must get
I'D O. Z gypsy band. or visit some humble dane
z place in Seville or in the south. There is no
Zlcing IN the world 50 poetic, passionate, sug-
gss-ve or graceful Spain is the true home Of
ne dance. There are the jota Of AragOn. with
Is fne abandon yet sta tely time; the tango, re-
zlblng the Ga-Se Gl Eentre, OF Moorish Spain
tie dance q gesture and suggestion; the
g1cefCl ca -LuCa. with its chirononic play Of
aa3 and arms; me jaIeo de Jerez, which gypsies
lance IN whirliGg fantastic measure. the quaint
lzlces q the BASQUE provinces. and scores Of
-lo- ioca. dances more or less alike peculiar 10
t1srert localities. But the great dances are
liz boero, The seguiGila, the chacona and the
ia-1sngo q The south. These dances are the
tL and epitoue Of Spain. In all Of them prose-
ez-ure-the mystery Of true dancing-plays an
important part, iu all q them the poetry Of love
i-l motion IS exhibited with extraordinary
.'-ey and expr=ssion.-Austin Harrison. in
e AlneteeLtL Century.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
JAMES OTN


Tie son OF an Irish barrister, himself intended
z ne bar, lack Of means and consciousness Of
1~-'y sent QCin onto the stage He made his
~: success IN ll-g, when be persuaded Chris
-g2ef klcl u allow him 10 appear as Falstaff
4 ne Merry Wives Of Windsor" After Booths
s@ail he advanced still further in public esteem
. Fh5t he IaCdestly described on the playful
( rs attempt tO follow that tragedian in his
gsa'est part o. Cato. He so delighted the audi
- oy rs attempt that after his delivery Of
-s NE Thanks 10 the gods. my boy has done
= -4IF- Lley cried, Booth OutdOnei Booth
.-.-lAe. and after he had spoken the then
.-~11s SolloCuE on the Immortality Of the soul
: thlausiasm reached such pitch that in an
-. - 10 q yoc.ferous demand for an encore,
-, - vas onAgeC 70 repeat the speech. From
- - Aiglt Cllr, as an actor, reigneo supreme
- - years L was q solemn reign, d1gnifed,
s-.t r-s-yy, traditional. He was unsurpassed in
- - characters as FalstaT and Sir John Brute,
g. - = IagecT be did no more than uphold, with
Ss,-.syc .syca-lon. pcccerous majesty and rugged in
s.ss.--e,.ee. that solemn unrealiIy Of speech ana
-. - "h!c1 both in England and France, was
- - considered Inc appropriate expression or
So -. ssAt.:ne-r As in France lie kain was the
60 - restore nature 10 tragic acting, so DID
rs---@ r--@ u England, by q similar return 10
- expose the GElness. the lifelessness OF
o-te e-'-.-a methods # the actors Of the type OF
> ana QLia had too much good sense not
- II himself, for as man he was the
-, "-tted- rr lGdiced but generous and warm
= - - disposition which we admire and respect
s---ss .,--ils--l- The Few OF GUMS sayings pre-
Il : 20 Us almost make one regret that ne han
C's"e- - his side. Lords and bishops
e,,ss a1o gentry al were represented IN the
+. - :. y GUM many friends who delighted IN
~ - - ara gCIyerssIiOn. Fe could hoid ms
- ~ ~ arg nfLt with any man one III
- must suffice. Al some gathering blshop
80 -2-- -9l, cictatgrial and overbearing, was
Il s u support ~ royal prcrogatiVe gum
- -T hes "a r-rualicaD. and thought tAat per
.'- he execution Of Charles ! by hi5
1.7l,s ls.t be- justified. aye" asked the
ss-1a- y rtar by what law BY al
s--"s ~ bad laft them" answered Quin The
t~iT. Bishop then cited The wrath Or the
- - 3-cgIle.t as Visited upon The ToSicides;
ii 7 ~ 1e Eeil though Il Is not strictly true)'
},-, .iAe - violent ends. L would not advise
- l-oshiD." said Quin, "to make use Ci that
l. s.-e' -1- Il ] a-n not mistaken. that vas
p case with tH. Twelve apostles" Horace
s.~S.i- gcee-'v admired this instance of me
-. Readiness and aptness Of retort-H. ..
-e' r The For-uightly Review.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Ine service was put in the papers But imme-
diately beneath this notice was another an
houncement to the effect that another union
service of a more religious Character would
De held In the Congregational Church in the
evening.
BUT generally Cosmians, Methodists and Con-
gregauonalists entertain the most cordial rela-
tons toward one another. The Rev. Mr.. Free
says he see the time when the society will
be no more. The endowment will then be turned
into the Industrial schools of Florence, which
are another trace of the community times"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
4 SCOTCH VERDICT.

~ objection usually taken 10 the FerdIct
h. .!2fe-' Is that il leaves an unfair Stigma
s.s,e,-'-e pr.sgle! when admittedly there IS Ngt
s'--ls1t evidence TO conyicr him OF crime. 1t
d, - some Of those who defend the Nef9lct
b .-o e gina is left, not by the verdict ~
~ -s s Iacls which are disclosed IL the tr!aI
L -yy4 which 81 has rested. But then, waIe
IL s-oAc may al the time DO acquainted with
iaer-5- disclosed IN evidence. what thSy re
ssafc,- after tce lapse Of years Is Simply ~ -
Ia - - - not proven and cannot o, oouDI
q - = i is founo in the case Of Z prisoner VINO
,.,r- innocent the injury 70 character anu
p. prospects must inevitably be great
scf;r mere Is another and a more serious on
Ierss.. - the verdict. In the nam NJ
~ is verdict favorable 70 a criminal
ssr. -Seie are many cases in which II IN jury
,-a!Gen 70 c.loose between the VerolcH o.
Esiy !. ana not guilty. they would prooI
ebsrss.o lno the prisoner guilty" In my personai
1cs-A mean. "a cases in which was en-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
AFFORESTATION.

,-.r,, NOW and again plea appears in prln;
- - apForesration Of some or me waste laitu
=, ,hgs country. but II does not IecelNT lit
.+inn - which the subject deserves FToIessot
LeItIo 1I.h - oxford recently wrote a letter 10
- ar; mos urging the deslrabllly OF sIFi4lS
Ir ~ The unemployed in the planting OF trees,
70 70 -,o,1-ine ont that in England alone ule-
- -, > oIG 600 acres Of mountain ana itaIi
are 80 ~ -I,I.la far the purpose while there -
ar0rber million In Wales, more sun IN il9laa+ Ia
a. - e-aarer areas in Scotland. In the eiS' =
~-.,rcN ~ humanity one IS apt 10 lose slsLt o.
- ,1fe necessity of preserving an aoulI-
dance Of plant life. Every green leo4 - ,,-,9
80, 5a, a chemical process which the human
-o--tet cannot attempt TO initiate Inc i'NiHs
~ - -ba green leaf are outlined win the 4I
---,-oI,1e green substance known as chioiopi'l'
-I-i1b has the wonderful power or lnaFhhs use
- - radiant energy Of the sun ana causing Il
o4 llt - y dissolution Of the small amount or
- SoI-t,7ie acid gas present IN the stho-t4II
-, =, -, sfabIe chemical compound is slIelItlS
- 80 a.siiv separated 5y the sunlight INTO ltS
-d.--,ftrents G? carbon and oxygen. ana the la'-
Ter is returned 20 the ar "hlT INC i,i i7ti
ms mn the body OF The p4aLl. WilIcH uit!-
D~[,i,, becomes human food. fOf, "Ieh an is
- md done the meat and the eggs ana the
I,L, ,,y,on which we feed consist only OF the
S,,t-orials originally produced by the plant anu
- ~ j1,,roan being is really vegetarian aiter
80 go 'ite ,I without the green leaf he certainly
a,,,5 -, not exist SO the carbon which has been
e,,rlred for rs from the atmosphere by tne sreeh
,"af is recoYnbinee IN our bodies with the oAy-
- ,ve brea the and liberated again unto tl.o
air where but for the green 'Ieius HiiI c,n - 80
- vu~I5 ultimately accumulate 10 POISON us us,
nan can never spread his cities over ulS en q.
-.-,I, therefore for his lungs no less lhhi LIE
e+G,,ee and fires are always throwing cai , DoiIio
lc{5 mo the air. and the green !eaFes aioHe
can entice it back again and transform IL iiLuo
go TrbUe at the same time leaving the ohy-
gen pure and ct yfor breaISlnSsTT~nan1ss4'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NAMES AND THE LAW.

Speaking generally. the law OF England allows q
person TO assume and any name provided its
use is not calculated TO deceive or infict pecunary
loss. So the Court OF Appeal lately laid down tho
law In Dockreu agt Dougall and this attitude OF
the law, The Law 'ournaf' remarks. is charac-
teristic OF our Br - love Of liberty French law
Is much more str q 1t forbids any citizen 10 bear
any name other tAcn that which Is expressed in
the registry OF his birth. to add any surname
TO his proper name German law is the same. only
II goes a little further IN imposing a penalty on
any giving falsa name 70 an of-tal.-Dundes
Advertiser,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
Having a birthday.

Different customs prevail in differ
ent countries. When it becomes neces-
sary to celebrate japanese victory
the mikaGo can always touch but
ton and pun off birthday, although
he has had one the week before and
three during the previous month. 1t
is all right there and they expect it
and the almanacmakers think nothing
Of getting out an extra every few days
to chronicle an event Of this sort.
However, the custom would never do
in this country and particularly among
the young ladies. 1t is one Of the
touching sights of our complex life to
see beautiful girl side stepping a
birthday when she has been billed for
one by the family Bible. While roy
atty in the abstract might have charms
for her. yet that birthday habit is q
feature she never could stand for
Illinois State Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25

"Good men you have, IIildreth.
What did the unimpeachable Rogers
see?"
HE saw On large scale just what
| had seen on a small one. somebody
pnp-passed note in. and when 1t had
gone the round of the dinner-table
those fellows tnmbled over each other
trying to get away"
us that ali?" Kent inquired.
mo, Apart from his nose. Rogers
is gifted with horse sense. When the
dinner crowd boarded an uptown car.
our nah paid fare to the same con-
ductor. He wired me from the Hotel
brunswick few minutes ago. There
is some sort OF caucus going on In
Hendricks Office In the capitol. and
mum-messcngers are flying in all d.
reetions."
And you wanted me to come and
tell you all the why's and wherefores? ?"
Kent suggested.
81 told the chic. I'd bet bub-blind
horse to broken-down mule you
could do 1t II anybody could"
"All right; listen: something worse
than an hour ago the governor. his pri-
vate secretary, Guilford, Hawk and
Halkett started out on special train
to go to CASTOR"
What for?" interrupted the editor.
ITO meet Judge MacFarlane, Mr..
Semple Falkland. and the Overland Of
ficials. You can guess what was to be
done?"
Sure Your railroad was to be sold
out, lock, stock and barrel; or leased
to the Overland for SO years-which
amounts to the same thing"
Precisely. Well, by some unac-
countable mishap the receivers spe-
cial was switched over to the Western
Division at yard limits, and the engi-
neer seems to think he has orders to
proceed westward. AT all events, that
is what he is doing. And the funny
part of it is that he can't stop to find
out his blunder. The fast mail is right
behind him, with the receivers order
to smash anything that gets in its way;
so you see"
THAT will do" said the night editor.
eve don't print fairy stories in the
Argus
None the less, you are going to
print this one tomorrow morning, just
as I'm telling it to YOU Kent asserted,
confidently. And when you get the
epilogue you will say that it makes my
little preface wearisome by contrast"
The light was slowly dawning in TIE
editorial mind.
''My heaven" he exclaimed. Kent,
you're good for 20 years, at the very
Iul-least!'
Am I? 1t occurs to me that the
prosecuting attorney in the case will
have hard time proving anything.
Doesn't it look that way to you? At
the worst, it is only an unhappy mis-
understanding of orders. And if the
end should happen to justify the
means"
Hildreth shook his head gravely.
ITO Be Continued
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-07-25
HOW POET soUTHEY WORKED.
Had Six Tables in His Library, Each
Devoted to Special Glass
OF Writing.

Southey was a mehodical and rapid
literary craftsman. 81 am quiet, pa
tient, easy-going hack of the mule
breed; regular as cIockwork in my
pace, sure-footed, bearing the burden
which is laid on me, and only obstinate
in choosing my own path" he wrote to
q friend. But his method was by no
means simple, says the CornhiIr Maya
zine
He was poet, a historian, critic
and miscellaneous writer; he turned
out an enormous quantity of matter
and succeeded in doing SO by working
Il hours day and diversifying his Fa-
bors within his daily round He had
six tables in his library. He wrote
poetry at one, history at another, critf-
cfsm at a third and so on with the
other subjects uron which he was en-
gagged, and when he was tired of spin
ming his brains into verse he turned
to history and criticism.
There is story that he once de-
scribed to Nine. de Stael the division
of his time-two hours before break
fast for history, two hours for reading
after, two hours for the composition
of poetry, two hours for criticism and
so on through all his working day.
"And pray, Mr.. Southey." queried the
F'renchwoman, somewhat uni,i2dly,
when do you think?''