davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Rooms.

FOR SALE. $1250-Small acreage proposition: easy walking distance of city See us SIS, 0O0-Modern new South Highlands home s5750-Modern new Groom Norwood cottage S5250-Modern new S-room Fountain Heights home. Two or threo nice propositions in busi- ness property.
 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT 6 CO.,, Phones 46 220 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
A REAL BARGAIN

REAL BARGAIN In realty. Corner Avenue D and 18th st.; 100x14O, with eight 4-room houses. Price, S65O0; rents $S0 per month; close to new Improvements and enhancing in value
 w. G. OLIVER & CO.,, POPS Third Ave. Phones 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13

WANTED-Housekeep Apply at 122 s.
 20th street, J. K. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ALMOST A KILLING
IN HUDSON STREET
TWO SHOTS FIRED FROM HOUSE
iss.. AT PAsSERSBY.
Bullets Thought to Have Been Intended
for Others Barely Miss Some Boys
Two Mysterious Strangers Armed
with Revolvers and Rifle Are Neat
~ Trapped by the Sheriff.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. /,
- Hudson, Wis, Nov. 19-It is believed thai
hudson, narrowly escaped a murder sensation
last night, as two shots We're fired from resi-.
dence on Second street that barely missed some
boys passing by and were evidently intended for
some person marked for assassination.
:. The alarm was&quickly given by the frightened
boys, and Sheriff Johnson, supported by Andrew
Henschien, whom he. called upon for aid hur.
'ried to the house from which the shots were
fred and burst in upon the alleged criminals
taking them prisoners at the point Of thei,
pistols. The sheriff found two men, armed with
three revolvers, and rifle. One was a large
powerfully built man and the other of medium
size. They had no chance to resist arrest, as
the sheriff and his deputy took them uhaware>
They We're lodged in the county jail. Sheriff
johnson regards them as dangerous characters
and is guarding them very carefully. ..... l.
. They gave their names as l: H. Willis and
Charles Rhodes, but they have SO far failed IL
state their place Of residence. They have been
stopping at the house where they We're arrested
for several weeks 1t is said, but few, have seer
them around town and no one outside of theii
landlord seems to have become acquainted witt
them. They have done no work, nors have they
applied for any, and their conduct has beef
most mysterious. " r. t.>..@- : / ~ ~
They were not drunk last night when. arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SIDE CAMPAIGN
!. FOR . 1. DEMOCRATS &c |.
HOW STANDPATTERS WORKED TO
DEFEAT CUMNdINs.
Secret Deal Between Certain Faction
alists and the Iowa State Democratic
Committee and the Railway Interests
Johnston and Richards shown to
Be Traitors to Party.
Sneoial to The. journal.

Special to The Journal - 7$--s,sSs
Des Moines. NOV. 19:---Just before leaving
for his home at sWdyerly. after winding up the
affairs Of the democratic state central committee,
Chairman G. W. Miller admitted yesterday that
Charles w. Johnston and Julian W.. Richards
operated a side campaign as an adjunct to the
democratic CANVASS In the pre.convention cam
paign Mr.. Johnston was connected with Perkins
headquarters and Mr.. Richards was a standpat
secretary Of state. - >tt""~. - ~ .s'f.' p.
''We depended on them to operate among the
standpatters of the republican party said Mr..
Miller. q. In regard to the statements that the
Johns Richards bureau was run at an enormous
cost, have .only$to say that the entire expense
to the democratic committee was $1,145.g4.'' ?
The campaign directed by Messrs. Johnston
and Richards was generally supposed to have
received support from the railroads. Mr.. Miller
denied knowledge as to whether the democratic
contributions to their work. had been supple
mented by railroad money. :. ~. : - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MryEmn7a J1wyer

Unless early and correct treatment ia Z
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon.
her. We believe Lydia e. Pinkham's :
Vegetable Compound is the most eff. +
cient treatment for chronic kidney
oubles of women, and is the only med. /
icine especially prepared for thisE
purpose. J., s
- When woman is troubled with pains
Or weight in loins, backache, frequent, .
painful or scalding urination, swelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a.
sediment in the urine, she should !
lose no time in commencing treatment,
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For.proof, read what Lydia e.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer. >, '-
l. :" Icannot express the terrible suffering I,
had to endure. A arrangement Of the female.
organs developed nervous prostratien and al
serious kidney trouble. The Doctor attended
me for year, but kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anything, and made upl
| my mind could not live. I finally decided
to try Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound as a last resort, and am today a WE'LL
| woman: / cannot praise it too highly, and II
tell every suffering woman about my case. ~
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs, Pinkham gives free advice toI
women; address in condolences. Lynn
Mass. 's-..--'. p. ~. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
EXPENSIVE UMBRELLA MISSING
Lake Crystal Man Is Indicted for
Taking Tt.

MANkATO, M1NN.-The grand jury has in
dtcted George Devans on the charge of robbing
Peter Ulman of S45; Dell Fuller of Lake Crystal
on the charge of stealing $40 umbrella from
Miss McManes of Minneapolis from the Lake
Crystal station; G. NJ. Henderson on the charge
Of assault in the second degree upon Judge W.
L: Comstcck, and s., H. Thurston of Garden
City on the charge of having embezzled $50 sent
Kim by W. R. Morgan to pay interest on a
mortgage. All have pleaded not guilty.
'ellniH'rN size, :'S heen vinnlctel :Nr
judicial ditch in lie Sueur and Blue Earth
counties 1t viii be three and one-half miles
long of which two miles will be in Blue Earth
county. 1t will drain into Lake Jefferson and
will reclaim about 600 acres. Several mud lakes
and sloughS will be drained
Cray is the name of station on the
Omaha road between this city and Lake Crystal
1t is named after Judge Loren Cray of this city,
formerly attorney for the road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ALLEGED "MASHER' FINED
Roy Dixie of Lake City Close to Flog
-, cling at Hastings.


HASTINGS.s M1NN.-Ray Dixie of Lake City
was fined So by Police Justice Prngle for at
tempting to play the masher." which he paid
Saturday. with $3.50 costs. Had Dixie not been
arrested he would have undoubtedly received a
fogging with rawhide by some of Hastings
young ladies. ....-. -. $50.
Robert Stewart, who richly deserved horse
whipping for terrorizing women in South st.
Paul, was brought down to serve thirty days
sentence in the county jail
= The government fleet has been placed in win
ter quarters at Frontenac. Caleb Truax o fthis
city Is Overseer. ..
The work of building the new Burlington sta.
ton across the river, within the corporate
limits of Hastings, was completed today. ]. NJ.
OBrien of Prairie du Chen is station agent.
r Frederick Nelson of Nininger. was committed
to the Rochester asylum by judge t. p. Moran
upon charge of insanity. ... -"
The personal injury case of George Franklin.
against the Milwaukee road, is set for hearing
in ST. Paul TIE 2Sth.!" r. 3 :; 49,. s: ! q
Allen Anderson of st. Paul and Miss Katherine
~ Schlink of West St Paul married here
by Rev. ". G. Rice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
BLISTER CAUSES A DEATH
Burn on Woman's Finger Develops Int
Fatal Blood Poisoning.

VINTON, IOWA.-Mrs. D. r. Morton Is
dead as result of blood poisoning due to
rather peculiar accident -
About two weeks ago, while doing the fam
lily baking, Mrs. Morton burned one of her
fingers by bringing it in contact with the oven
door, A small blister resulted but the acct
dent was regarded trivial and the injury
was given but little attention.
few days ago the pain became intense and
the hand and arm were swollen greatly out
of normal proportions. Physicians pronounced
it a case Of blood poisoning, and every effort
was made to save the woman's life, but with
out success. .G II. - =. g. - g.. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Murphy on. the Stand.
SHIELDS WINS ON APPEAL ~
Well-Known Men Involved in Recent
...-. Trial at Faribault. ..-

FARlBAU1!T, MINN.-The November term of
the district court is in session with Judge Buck.
ham presiding. 5.s5@E l;lsf&oEs -
The case OF. Daniel Edward rs Thomas skes-
fngton was the first one tried the Jury bringing
in verdict OF ST. In favor Of THE plaintiff. This
may be set aside and a new trial ordered. The
fom the municipal court of Mortified, came
next the jury acquitting the defendant. Mr..
Shiel6s had accused Mr.. Ware of Mortified Of
not being man of his word. Mr.. Ware called
to SEE Shields ard they came to blows over the
matter, and Shields was taken before. the mu-
nieiPal court of Northffeid and fined sos and
The Following cases have been dismissed: Min
neapolis Thre shing Machine company VS.. George
Mclean ct A.; NJ Fl. sPenniman vs.. C. T.. Wood.
nett vs.. r. g. LOCKER and Grace LOCKER; j. F.
Mcdonald Lumber company Us. Andrew G. Nor
gan.
Five cases are to be ltried by jury and fifteen
by the court in vacation. most of them arising
from the failure Of the First National bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT BURNED OUT
Skating Rink and Other Property De-
stroyed at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, MINN.-The large skating rink,
occupied by the H. A. Comstock Poultry 8
partment, was burned. Not a piece Of fire ap-
paratus could be saved and the work of fighting
the flames had to be done entirely by bucket
brigade. The law office of Anthony O'Grady
was soon in flames and destroyed, but the
library was saved. '." - =
. But for the work of volunteers and the fact
that all buildings were thorely~ soaked with
rain. the prevailing high wind would have
caused one Of the worst CONGREGATIONS in the
history of the village. Incendiarism is sus-
rected. The losses were: Mrs. NJ j. Taylor,
rink building, $1,000, insurance 5000; H. A.
Comstock $500, no insurance; Anthony O'Grady
law office, $500. While fighting fire Ferdinand
Arnold fell from building and broke three
ribs. -E
MORRIS, MINN.-The residence of c. R. G..
johnson. druggist, burned between the hours
Of l and Sunday morning. The origin Of the
fire is unknown: All the furniture and fur
nishings were destroyed. The : loss. is about
$4,000, partly covered bv insurance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
JUBILEE MEETING ENDS
Scandinavian Baptists Hold Big Rally
in Albert Lea Theater

LII AlpGIC LGd IuedGeI. -
ALBERT LEA, %MINN.-The closing session OF
the jubilee meeting OF the Scandinavian Baptists
OF America was held in the Broadway theater
here last night and was largely attended :.
Many noted 3men of, this branch. of the Baptist
church from }all over the United States were
t.E&< y arsf tOok start ! On, Sunday afternoon
conservation and communion service was attend
ed by many Baptists in the city. NJ Last nights
meeting was largely FOR young people: From sta,
tistics it was shown that there are in the United
States over 5000 Scandinavian Baptists and the
number is increasing rapidly.
John CambelsonFwas caught stealing goods in
the Model clothing store. When arraigned he
denied his guilt and was tried and found guilty.
Justice Stacy sentenced him to ninety days.
The State bank of Manchester has been opened
for business. as has the State bank of Freeborn
the latter being III the village Of Freeborn or
the alphabet road. Each bank. has a capital
stock of $4,000. ~, ~ - :.
( For the second time in eighteen years the
county commissioners have an application for
liquor license The: applicant desires to run 6
saloon at Cengers new village on the line Of
1.-THE Rock Island The hearing On the application
will be Dec. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
GOING INTO SHEEP
Flockmasters of Brookings County Buy
:. - 10000 Head from Montana, "

BOOKINGS, S. Dover 10000 head of
sheep have been shipped into Brookings county
from Montana this fall Nearly every farmer
has flock, .'-''@ -.
President slagle Of the agricultural college
and Professor J. w. Wilson, director of the
United States experiment station here, have been
lege presidents and experiment station directors
at: Baton Rouge, Iowa. +.-.. -
Nearly all cellars in this city have a large
amount of water in them. The condition will
not be relieved until sewerage system is put
IN the coming spring. Several cases of sick
ness have been traced to this: condition Of
affairs = >''tt' = IS u
Much stacked grain remains to be threshed in
Brookings county, s-.' ~. = 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
PASTORS HOLD A REVIVAL
Strawberry Point Churches United for
-: Special Services. .5>szaor1.,

STRAWBERRY POINT, IOWA.-A three
weeks series of successful revival meetings has
Just closed In this city. Rev G: w. Rodgers,
Rev. c. E. Drew and Rev. S. D. Holden, pastors
respectively Of the Methodist. Congrega tional
and Baptist churches, united In these services.
did their own. preaching and converted about
twenty persons. II
J. A. Stringer has sold his implement bust
ness" to H. H. Opperman for 5000. Al Bali
sold his house to =. Hebron, and Richard Alder.
son purchased house from ]. G. Flenniken.
The forty fourth semi-annua1 session Of the
Dubuque district conference of the Methodist
church is being held at Arlington. Rev. T. Il.
Fleming of Manchester, presiding elder of the
district, presidessF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

The priced possession of, the Bolivian In
dian woman and her chief pride also, whether
she ais pure Indian chola, Is her Epetticoat
Her dowry is in this garment. Like the Dutch
Woman of tradition, she carries her wealth
about with her. These petticoats are of all
colors of the rainbow and divers other hues
not found therein.
1t is said that the crown prince is the only
one Of the kaiser's children who is not left
handed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
TODAY'S. NEWS. OF THE NORTHWEST

and seemed to know what they were doing, so
in the opinion Of the sheriff they must have been
lying IN wait for some one they wanted to put
out Of the way. The shooting took place between
s and O'clock, and it was dark in the street
SO that they mistook their man when they
fired. 1t cannot be that they intended to shoot
down any of the bows ~ -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN

DELANO, -MINN.--While Bernard Wanderses
was, driving into town from a visit to his
parents in the country. he was held up by three
masked men and, at the point of revolver
robbed Of $25 and q note for several hundred
dollars. The holdup occurred only few miles
outside oe tom. a s.L.--.- = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
FRESH REEF Prizes
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

Green salted cured steer hides over
% abs. :..........:... ....... 10 u
50 lbs. ,:.;. ;;:.." ;:...:.::: ...:: 1874 11A
Green sailed light hides, under 60
lbs. .::.:.......... 1924 nA
work steers observation-disclosures. 10 =
Green sailed long-haired kips, to
Green salted veal kips ......... i; liz
Green sailed veal calves. s to 10 lbs. 141s IL
Green or frozen hides lac less than green
sailed
Horse and mule hides. large. 81 90 $500
Horse and mule hides medium " 335 235
Horse anda mule hides, small. 80 1.40
Montana butchers. short trim, light. 2o1a
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1919
Montana butchers. long trim, light. 1914
Montana calf, under lbs. 231a
Montana kip, to II lbs. ........,. IS
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
- cohSln nldes .................... Is II
Dry bull hides Observation-Disclosures. 131a
Dakota and Wisconsin calf. under
Kps, to - lbs: 20 IS
Dry salted. all weights. ........... 16 IA
Dry horse and mule hides each. ISL. so 81 90
Pelts large, each Northumberland 81 100 80
Pelts medium, each. .............. 600 80
PeltS small each. ................. .3O0 80
Dry territory butchers, per h.. 900. .170l Is
Dry territory murrains per ID. 900. 100 IL
TallOw. solid Observation-Disclosures. 54 Al
IalloW' cake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g. E
Wool unwashed, medium. .......... 20 a %
Wool unwashed cOarse............ % az p
Wool unwashed, fine. .............. 81 a %
Wool unWuSked medium and coarse. IS a. 10
Ginseng, dry and clean. So .OO@R G. 90
seneca root, dry. .................. .3S@l 40
Golden seal Observation-Disclosures. 1.15@ .25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
JURY FINDS MANY
BILLS AT FARGO
TWENTY-E1GHT INDICTED BY
FEDERAL BODY,
Only Few Yet Made Public-Losey
in the Dragnet for the Lisbon Post
office Robbery and Others Charged
with Selling Liquor Unlawfully-
Contractor Miller Gets Off.
Special to The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-The United States
grand jury found twenty eight indictments and
adjourned. Of the indictments only eight were
announced. One is that of George Losey, held
under bonds on the charge Of robhng the Lisbon
postoffice. Losey is said to have blown the safe
and to have done other jobs of similar nature
Inc other indictments given out were largely
for selling liquor to reservation Indians and
smuggling.
The plan to indict Contractor Miller for y,o-
lating the eight-h0ur law on government work
fell thru. Mr.. Miller has the job of enlarging
the federal building and has been at much iucon.
venience to secure all the help he needed and
completed before~,the severe weather The iury
thought that under the circumstances and par-
TALLY because the law has not been enforced he
was not particularly guilty. The action was
brought under recent order Of the department
of justice to see that the eight-hour ruling was
enforced. ~.
~, Bristow Shows Grit.
Going back to- his claim near the Standing
Rock Indian agency, despite the fact that his
life is alleged to have been threatened, J. W.
Bristow will endeavor to complete final proof
ing Indian Policeman Smutty Bear Of the reser-
walton and the friends of the dead red are said
to have threatened his life. Bristoyy is a rela.
tive Of the fourth assistant postmaster general
and since his trial has been employed in Fargo,
but his leave of absence from the claim has
expired and he must return to complete his
residence. -. y. 80 rs - sT'+'' .....
W., Murphy on. the Stand. ..<
Major j. s. Murphy has been on the witness
stand in his own defense and the trial is ex.
pected to be completed the latter part of the
week. Night sessions have been held and the
work Of taking testimony expedited. ,,'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Chemical indigo. dye is killing the natural
production. The indigo output of Java has
fallen in the last two years from 1,5oo,oO0 to
100000 pounds. ~ ~ .ssesss. &. Z H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
KIDNEY TROUBLES | s
Increasing Among Women. But
Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

OF all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
among women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
OFFER BONDS FOR COURTHOUSE
County Seat Fight in McHenry Thought
.-. to- Be Settled,

ToWNER, n. D-The county commissioners
sale Of $4,000 bonds recently voted for the
erection of a courthouse here next spring The
proposition to issue bonds carried by nearly 500
votes This settles the county seat fight In Me-
Henry county for all time to come. 8, :. y.
= Towner has just completed a fine new city,
hall at O. cost of $4,000 It,is building in
which all citizens Justly take pride. =: - -
A proposition for opening a hospital in Tosyner
is being considered. The old school building is
to be purchased and remodeled for hospital pnr-
poses. 5@1F;sy gkat a,- i III : ~ {.f l.. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
THE BANANA INDUSTRY.

Writing in Annual Report copies OF which nave %
received Washington the prospects for the banana ~
..Tbe most urgent growers time for two steamers
schedule This woud enable
and would also stimulate the
known not only to the natives ana
of Hawaii but to the people OF
seeking for opportunity "
the Hawaii the opportunity e' %
Anglo will being sunstruck IN cnVane
That he can not "o
has steadily increased un, now ~
necessity No other industry can on ~
we'll moderate
planters experience VIII be gwen s ~
in during the six months ehu' %
Cor cash 1000 lunches price of 25 cents per bunch or
uod his annual income IN spite VI '
returns Woun
cutvang the 10 acres incluohg
mainly performed by the grower ~
,o portu intelligent helper When tine p'ns
shade produced reduces the Time '
weedin by about twothlrds abe
class of people Wo were
gladly to Hawaii as a deraue pa
bring This locality needs the kinu "
N immigration from oghspes
nations s.... ne ,o+or+ 40 these
.o.od generally understood on the mannu " %
~, here But these island things concerning when the man
L.. than astonishing to the average
ISLANDER if he get inside the head of the mainland cIen VI
and see knowledge is really there Inns
the American uuAe
,; oil small and isolated communities, work out its own
hammerng at the MAINLAND n'e"s -
standsu and so begins 10 accept ~ at '0"Te
yalua of ourselves
of industry, for example, the
no rrcnp until friends in California ana
,ed 70 the Hawaiian product until buyers learn to call Tor ht
for until they get it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
THE CASE OF THE CAsTELLANEs.

a beyond the comprehension OF any HAIL
sequenly speculate upon the motives na' f
n VI
purchase at the same time IRE
to the soealed
the same CLASS " e "
in similar outcome ana s"ou
been happy in marriage Nor
Porbans depends the and the woman Mar
publishers who have treated te s''
he chance will not be denied that the woman w"o
seeks to wed taking husband from the class Oh
onofm spending OF IT. taught
by generations themselves of kind OF clay superior 10 "
morality looking down upon
conhnes her e
atmosphere as
the cou
be ue-but she has
offending if he should turn out to be an oend w"
comes TO mel
people
there America cheap speedy refuge OF South
A compelled to seek divorce
custody of her children ana neeo
give no backmai scoundre husband
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-16
SAUNDERS MAY
LOSE MANCHUB|A

1t was reported along the waterfront
While the Manchuria was in port yes
terday that Captain Saunders was due
for trouble upon his arrival in San
Francisco because of alleged irregu-
larity in connection with his naturaliZ-
alton papers. The Federal authorities
in San Francisco have been upon
crusade for severa, months past
against masters and officers OF Amer
lean ships holding naturalization pa
pers who were alleged to have secured
them by irregular process. In order
10 hold masters papers and COM
mand an American ship or to be first
officer upon one, the law makes Amer
lean citizenship n requisite, and 1t has
been found that a number of masters
of vessels have been given naturaliza-
ito papers who have not been. In fact,
etitled to them. A number of masters
OF ships In and out OF San Francisco
have already lost their commands pe-
cause of the discovery of irregularities
of this kind.
! Now II is said that the case OF Cap
| tain Saunders Is 10 be looked into. The
many friends here of that genial skip
per win hope To hear that he has CONS
safely through the ordeal. and that h
is To keep his command OF the fine
ship under him,