davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
NORTHWESTERN PATENTS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17.-(Spe-
cial)--The following patents were is
sued last week to Minnesota and Dako-
ia inventors, as reported by Williamson
y Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Tracy R. Campbell, Aberdeen, S. D.,
telephone CALL, John Il. Crowley, Du-
luth, Mimi, rail gage holder; Gustavus
A. Duncan, Deadwood, S. D., reduction
apparatus; Marshall D. Lloyd, Mime
apolis, tree guard; Allan l.. McGregor,
Duluth, MINI, evener; Parsons & Kell-
man, Litchfeld, MINI, speed regulator;
Thomas Rooney, Mankato, MINI. har.
Pukwana, s. B., mold; Solomon g. :.
Whips, LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, pump;
Frederick G. Young, Adrian, MINI,
harp; Caspar Zimmerman, Hazel, s. d.,
fue1-feeding device.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
PLANS FEDERAL
INSURANCE LAW
President Will Push National Su-
pervision Plan roquois Club
Has Scheme. .,
BY w. W, Jermane.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Senator Dry
den s visit to Oyster Bay yesterday to
confer with the president and J. NJ:
Brock of the Mutual Life company of
New York indicates that it will be his
purpose to reflect the president policy
tionalizing of the life insurance bust
ness. Senator Dryden, president of the
Prudential Life, had a bill along this
line in congress last session, but it at
tracted little attention. 1t was stoutly
opposed by both Platt and Depew of
New York, which explains why it did
not come up for serious consideration.
The Equitable exposures have destroyed
the influence of the New York senators
in matters of this kind, and it is be-
lieved here that if Dryden succeeds in
framing a bill which will meet the
presidents approval, thus making it
an administration measure, such a bill
will stand a good chance of passage.
The Presidents Plan.
The president recommended the fed
eral supervision of life insurance in
his last message. This time it is said
to be his intention to expand the sub
iect to considerable length, going into
the Equitable case and bringing it for
ward as an argument in favor Of his
position.
IL Dryden, VINO Is the head OF tne
largest life insurance company in the
country, outside Of New York, can iden-
tify himself in this way, with a popu-
lar presidential policy, he will adver-
tise his company in u very practical
manner. At the same time, the numer-
Gus small life insurance companies scat
tered over the country can also get
under the presidential blanket, if they
50 desire. The effect of such combin-
alton would be an injury to the big
companies. Dryden apparently sees
what is coming and wants to save his
company from harm.
Feather in Rooseve]t's Hat.
The assertion was made last winter
that the companies which oppose fed
eral regulation had something to con-
ceal. The president will get good
deal OF new reputation from this legis-
lation, for he recommended it long be-
fore the Equitable affairs had become
a stencil in the public nostrils
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
WET WEATHER
IS DOING HARM
FARMERS COMPLAIN AT WIDELY
SCATTERED POINTS.
At Some the Chief Loss Is In the Delay
of the Harvest. but at Others Grain
Overripe Has Been Broken Down and
Lost-Slayton Especially Pessimistic.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal. E.@'-
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
wet weather of the past few days has
injured wheat in this locality. The
grain ripened very fast, and much Of
it vas dead ripe when the rain came
on Sunday. The straw was dry and brit
tie, and when the heads became wet, the
straw broke, and they fell over. Farm
ers have been cutting every hour that
it was possible to do so, but the loss
will be considerable. p, ~ 5. ~. .
GSetty 81 s. Fl p Aug IL l7 Tvs
being accompanied by a thirty to thirty
dve-mile wind. The streets were turned
into rivers, and every low place is full
and running over. Potatoes in some
places were washed out. AS only about
one-ffth of the wheat is cut, it is hard
to tell at this time just how much dam
age was done. What wheat is cut is
fine; and the quality No. l., Oats and
will be large.
Frazee. Mimi, Aug. 17.-Rain has de-
layed the harvesting and has put back
the hay crop for some weeks, especially
wild hay. Rust has not injured the
dition. Harvesting will begin as soon
as the rains pass. Wheat, tho not very
heavy, will yield a fair crop of mod
crate grade.
Slayton, Mimi, Aug. l7.-All of the
crops in this county were booming and
nearly all of the small grain had been
harvested and was in the shock when,
on Saturday, rain began, and has con-
tinued more or less until now, with no
indication of abating. Barley is Sc
riously damaged and other grains some
what. IF an early change does not
come. all Of the small grains will be
practically ruined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Final Figures on Vote.

Christiania, Norway, Aug. l7.-Com-
plete returns from last Sundays refer
endum on the question of the separation
of Norway from Sweden show that
$685. 200 votes were cast for dissolution
and 1874 against it: The size of the
the storthing, and has aroused Gus intense Sc
interest. At the last general election
for members Of the storthing only 1885,
GAL votes were cast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 17.-Rair is fall
ing again, making a total precipita-
ton for the week in Fargo of nearly
four inches. This, coming when the
grain is over ripe, has caused much
uneasiness. The fields are flooded in
the low sections of the valley. The
forecasts are for continued local show
ers tonight and Friday. The average
annual rainfall for Fargo is less than
twenty-one inches, and this amount has
already been passed for this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
WOMAN OF 90 WALKS
FROM SOUTH TO GOTHAM
New York Sun Special Service,

New, York, Aug. I7.-On her wav
from Creston, w. Va, to Ottawa, Can,
having walked as far as this city, Mrs.
Martha Rafe, 60 years old, applied at
me me department, of outdoor poor for
Ing told to wait time, she misunder-
stood and started out, saying: SWeIl.
# you-all' s can It do anything for me-
| guess | can walk She was stopned
and her case was referred to the United
& Charities. .E.I-.'7- ~. wv ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
MPLs. MAN TELLS OF ASSAULT.

Butte, Mont. Aug 17.-Fred Kirby,
aged 81, of Minneapolis, complained to
the county attorney of being assaulted by
the Great Northern railway Waterman
at Bernice. He declared he was as
saulted without provocation, the watch
man hitting him in the face and break
ing his front teeth. ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Colorado at Her Resi-.

In late summer Colorado is at her
best. Crock Island" trains to Colo.
RADIO carry standard and tourist sleep
ers, dining cars and free reclining
chaircars equipped with electric fans
and electric !. lights. Low round-trip
rates In effect daily. For information
call on "A. u. Steece, City Passenger
Agent, 1922 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo.
lis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Lewis and Clark Exposition
Cheap Rates to the West.

Z The Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r..
has on sale low rate excursion tickets
to Colorado, Portland, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Six hours quickest time to Portland.
Call or write j. g. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
s17.75 to Denver and Return

$17.75 to Denver and Return
Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail
road. Tickets on sale August 3Oth to
September 4th, inclusive. Return limit
September 18th, with extension to Oc-
tober 7th. Stopovers allowed and tick
cts good going one route and returning
another west of Omaha. Call on J. G..
Rickel, G. T. A., 424 Nicollet avenue,
or G. A. R. headquarters, No. 4O7
Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. H.
Heavy rains al forenoon have again
soaked the fields and harvesting will
be impossible this week. The rain is
reported to be general over the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Buffalo, Mimi, Aug. i'm. P; Mel
son has just threshed 6a acres Of fax,
the yield being nineteen bushels to the
acre, and the money received for the
crop was $131.10. Crops in this locality
are the best in twelve years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Will be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter q Little
Liver Pills. Thousands Of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Wheat and Flax Yields.

Specials to The journal.
Anoka, Mimi, Aug. 17.-Frank john
ty, brought the first load of wheat to
the Lincoln mill yesterday. 1t graded
No. northern, and his yield was about
twenty four bushels to the acre. The
wheat crop is exceptionally good in this
locality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

Unlike other prepared roofnps, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price Once Carey's, always Ca.
fey Is. See w. s.. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoon in half glass of water
Just before retiring brings refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
DO not
RULE IN SWEDEN
Continued from First Page. !.

= 'E- 4 = - $s ~
has aided in fastening these institutions
on the country. When Sweden was
one Of the great powers of Europe and
waged war SO masterfully with the
Germans and the Russians, great mill
tary leaders founded families and won
for them privileges that have endured
in various guises to the present day.
Oddly enough. several Of the founders
day the name of Douglas.
The struggle for civic freedom and
manhood suffrage in Sweden has been
slow of development, but it is gather
ing Roadway and will one day over
throw the privileges and power Of the
few. When the great De Geer in
1864, after many years of effort, Sc
cured the abolition Of the four estates
chambers Of the riksdag, mighty
stride toward freedom was made. But
the battle is only half won. The men
of Sweden have yet to win the fran
chise and the control Of their OWL gov
eminent. tT r,
Aristocrats VS.: Democrats.
Swedish opposition to Norwegian de-
the aristocracy. The king has either
been persuaded or forced to oppose Nor
wegian reforms by Swedish advice.
The inspiration for Sweden IS course to-
ward Norway in The early history OF
the union, according to DR.. Fritiof Nan
sen, the famous Norwegian explorer who
has appeared in the world s arena as
the protagonist of his country, was her
desire to wiz. Norway as compensation
for her loss Of Finland to Russia. Later
on the Swedish aristocrats began to
fear that the success Of democracy in
Norway threatened their own control at
home And 50, in the last analysis, the
union crisis; and all the long years OF
dissension and dispute between. the
brother Kingdoms have their origin in
the difference between social conditions
in the, two countries.
The sympathy Of the Swedish masses
for the Norwegians has been illustrated
in many ways since the crisis became
acute. In my Stockholm correspondence
I have already told you how the work
ingmen of Sweden have expressed their
sympathy for the Norwegian cause and
have resolved against war most yigor-
little voice in the government. Nor,
indeed, have many Of the rural popula-
tion. The peasant party itself, altho
strong in the second chamber, repre-
sents the landed proprietors and not the
real peasants. But all thru Sweden
peasants, wOrk1ngmen and many OF the
educated classes have declared in I'M
mistakable terms against any attempt
to coerce Norway.
Sweden Will Yield.
In the end the Swedish government
will yield. It has no other recourse.
And it has the struggle for freedom at
home to engage it's attention.
The dissolution Of the union will
eventually prove of great benefit to
both countries in many ways. To Swe-
den it may mean a great impetus to-
ward popular freedom and popular
government. When the day comes that
Sweden is ruled as democratically as
Norway, we may look for the rise of
real Scandinavian power in the
north-a power that will take that
place in the council Of the world to
which the Scandinavian race is, by its
attachments, it's character and its civil
ization, richly entitled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
REV. G. LINDELL FALLS DEAD
Vasa, Mimi, Pastor Was on Way to At
tend Funeral of Daughter.

Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, MINI, Aug. 17.-Rev. G.
Of the Swedish Lutheran church at
Vasa, fell dead in a drug store here last
night. He was on mis- way to Chicago
to attend the funeral of daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. SEQ
W. 8. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

IT you want a hurry-up Job Of roof.
ing done. telephone w. S. Mott Co.. 37e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
STOMACH ACHE
and DlARRHOEA

Brought on by eating green vegetables
and unripe fruit, or by sudden changes in
iced drinks. ETC.. are quickly cured and
prevented by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17

New Elevator to Wonan's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Continued from First Page.
Governor Cunamins Talks.

minimum tariff law, he would do some
Yankee dickering with foreign countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Agriculture Is Dominant.

Gratifying as the development Of our
manufacturing interests has been, 1t is
still true that agriculture is the dominant
factor in our commerce. With very trivial
exceptions, the protective tariff has not
directly benefited the agriculturists of the
United States. but 1t has indirectly very
greatly aided them in the creation Of a
demand for their products. The fertility
Of our soil is so superior, and the area
of disable land so vast, that we could
easily multiply our agricultural products
If markets could be found for their dispo-
sition. The duty to find for these pro-
'ducers the best and widest markets is as
high and rs sacred as the duty to. protect
our manufacturers against foreign in
vasion. And yet, altho we have built
up the most complete and drastic system
OF exclusion ever known in the history Of
the world, we have not a. line or q letter,
in law or treaty, which Ehas for its OBJ
5ject the protection or the enlargement OF
the markets that the farmer Is seeking.
We are already excluded I'D q great mea-
sure from France; we are about to be shut
out Of Germany; and when It Is pro-
posed to consider whether there be not
some fair and just way to avoid the dis
aster, the leaders Of the standpatters,
with one acclaim cry out: IT Germany
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-17
Protection and Reciprocity.

There is no conflict, and can be none,
between protection and reciprocity, If we
abandon the selfish interest Of a particular
producer or class Of producers and ascend
to the higher standpoint from which we
may view the common welfare. The only
justification for interference with absolute
free trade is, first, to provide a revenue,
and, second, to diversity and increase the
products of the country; and it is just
as essential and just as beneficial to our
producers to preserve and enlarge their
markets abroad as 1t is to preserve and
enlarge their markets at home.
The folly Of maintaining a tariff sched-
ule that will enable us to sell one thou
sand dollars of manufactured merchan-
disc in our own markets, but which will
prevent the sale of ten thousand dollars
Of manufactured or agricultural products
in foreign markets, is so striking that it
can only be explained upon the hypothe-
sis that we have surrendered to sense
less fear Of disturbing commercial tran
quillity. Tranquility is very desirable,
but to be lasting 1T must be founded on
Industrial Justice. = - -
Protection is not designed to narrow
the field Of American labor, and any duty
that has the effect Of lessening the do
nestle output is not in harmony with
the policy out of which 1t springs. The
theory OF the modern Standpatter appears
to be that there shall be prohibitive
duty laid upon the imports Of everything
that we can, by dollhouse methods, pro-
duce, and then If any nation resents this
embargo upon trade, high craftsmanship
requires us to punish that nation by rails
ing the prohibitive duty still higher. II
seems to me that the doctrine OF protec-
ton does not demand prohibttive duty
on anything, nor does it demand an equal
izing duty upon everything,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
Low Rates via Southern Railway

The Southern Railway gives be-
low a few special low excursion rates
to the following points:
10 New Orleans, La, Mobile
Ala. and Pensacola, Fla. One first
class fare plus twenty-five cents for
the round trip from all coupon sta
tions. Tickets on sale March 1-6
limited March 11th, 1905, NAV lc
extended to return March 25th
1903, account Mardi- i-Gras.
To Washington, D. C. prcsi-
dental Inauguration. For civilians
rate one first class fare plus twenty.
hvc cents for the round trip from
all coupon stations. For Military
Companies and Brass Bands in uni
form accompanying them in part
les ~ or more on one tickct-at
one cent per mile plus arbitraries
Tickets sold March 2nd and 3rd.
limited March Sth, 1905, but NAV
be extended to March 18th. 1908
Very low rates to other points now
in effect.
The Southern Railway is the best
route to the above points, operating
through Pullman and Dining cars
on all through trains.
For full information apply to anv
Agent Southern Roilway, or
r. w. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

II you are paying rent yon ave paving
your landl' rd tor the property in which
you live. Why MT be your oM n land
lord? The Home Purchasing Contracts
OF the Standard Guaranty and Trust
Company Irovide for a loan at 5 ,er
cent simple interest and 81 5 Ter north
on the principle on each 81 900 that Won
borrow, and you can pay additional
amounts If you desire, thus stopping
the interest and reducing the time in
repa, ing the loan.
p The company guarantees that vour
payments shall nor exre,d $9.t6 per
month, principal and interest combined
on each 81 900 after home is pur-
chased. They will either purchase a
H. me outright or will huv ytu LOT and
furnish tie money with which to build
anywhere in the United States. send
or cali for particulars and TIT. Company's
Pro>pe"tus. II you desire profitable
nv' stment aud dn not wish 10 borrow.
we Offer an nrequalled proposition for
monthiv savings.
G. nj CIR HAN, ST ecial Act,
care of Union Grocery Co.,
Union, s. c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
Very Low Rates to Washington D.
G. and Return.

On account Presidential Inaugu-
ration Ceremonies, Washington. d.
c., March 4th, 1905, the Southern
Railway announces the very low
rate OF One Fare (plus 25 ccnts)
for the round trip.
Still lower rates for Military
Companies and Brass Bands in uni
form, twenty or more on one party
ticket.
Tickets will be sold on March.
2nd and 3rd, final limit of March
8th, 1905.
However, an extension Of final
limit to leave Washington not later
than midnight Of March 18th, 1905
may bc had Ly dcpositing ticket
with Special Agent at Washington,
ID. {. on or before March 8th, 1905.
md payment of fee of S1.O0 Mt time
uf deposit.
For further information AS to
rates, schedules, sleeping car reser-
vations, etc. apply to any gent of
the Southern Railway or address
Brooks MORGAN,
a. q. p. A. Southern Railway.
Atlanta, Ga,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10

rose III Ler hair.
"Hide?" he said. looking at the flow
er, but not ut her.
Diplomat" she spoke up suddenly, her
expression most serious.
what roseT' he asked, now become
restless beneath her cutting tongue.
What rose? AS IL you did not know!
How innocent you look! How many
roses are there in the world2- A thou
sand, or only one? What rose? Her
rose. Of course. Have you got its I
hope so, for the duke Is coming and
might ask for it!'
"The duke-comingw The next mo-
ment he was by her side and had tak-
EN- her arm, almost roughly. Speak
out!' he cried. "Some one Is coming!
What duke Is coming?"
You hurt me-" she exclaimed angri-
ly. He loosened his grasp.
what dukeT" she answered scorn-
fully. Her duke! Your duke! The
emperor's duke!'
THE Duke Of Friedwald?" he asked.
"Of course! The princess fiance,
bridegroom to be, future husband, lord
and master" she explained, with in
dubious and positive iteration.
"But the time-set for the wedding
has not expired" he protested with
what she thought seemed suspicion
that she was playing with him.
THAT Is easily answered." she said
cheerfu,ly. "The duke, It seems, has
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-02-10
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Many a Union Reader
Knows too Well.

When the kidneys are sick. nature
tells you all about it. The urine is
natures calendar. Infreqnent or ton
frequent action; any urinary troubles
tell OF kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure all kidney ills. Union people tes-
tify t" this
j. II. Lindsey, with business on Main
St., and residing on Spring St says: Il
have been troubled with a very lame
back for quite while. The kidney
secretiOns were da'k and full of brick
dust like sediment, and caused me great
inconvenience, especially at night, by
causing me to get ont of bed 81 "ften.
Ny back panied from my hips to nv
shoulder blades with a constant pain
which at night would awaken me.
did everything 1 knew of, put IN plas-
ters and linlmrnts, used bottle after
bottle OF medicine. but nothing helped
me SO much until got Doan's kidney
Pills At Holmes Pharmacy They acted
ike charm, and after using them the
hrst day l went to bed and rested spl.n-
didly all night. Since using Doan's
Kidney Pills l have not had the back
ache. | also tried Doan's Ointment for
itching hemorrheids from which | had
suffered for years. It. is impossible to
express the suffering I endured, but
this wonderful medicine gave me ill.,
slant relief. also used It for a sore
which il completely cured. I would
not be without Doan's Ointment il il
cost ten times what it does"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC per Z
box. FOster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re.
mem ber the name-DOAN'S-and tai.
no other.