davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

As Well As Cure
Headache

If subject to headache, take
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills when
you feel the first indication Of
an attack, and you will find
that they rarely ever, fail to
stop further progress.
Pain weakens the nerves, and
the longer you suffer, the more
frequent will be the attacks.
On the contrary, if the
nerves are relieved of this
weakening influence, the at
tacks will be less frequent, and
finally disappear altogether.
DR.. Miles Anti-P ain Pills
contain no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine or chloral in any form.
They are absolutely harmless
if taken as directed, and will
have no other effect, except to
drive Out the pain.
.'Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are all
right, and I can recommend them to
any one in need of a remedy for head
ache, neuralgia. or pain Of any kind.
My health is not very go na ana an sd,, am
headache, but since began taking
Dr. Miles Pain, Pills do not
suffer from that trouble as I used to.
They never fall to give relief FL, IN a, rev tha
approach Of headac che will prevent "a, an
attack from coming on, Pain Fills
prevent, as we'll as cure. ,,c,,- #
Gloversville, N. Z.
DR.. Miles, AntI-Pain Pills are sold by
YOUR druggist, who will guarantees that
The first package will benefit. u U
falls he will return your money;
25 doses, IS cents. Never SOLD IN pulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
w. G. TO. DULUTH
New Line from Owens Will Tap Timber
and Ore Lands. 1'

Special to The Journal. + .. s..-
New York, April 24.-The Wisconsin
Central management announces that the
line north from Owens, Wis, will be
The new road to be built viii iii be i5S
miles long, and will tap region rich in
lumber, and with a fair supply Of ore in
spots. It will not reach any of the ore
lands of the Great Northern which arc
to be leased to the steel corporation.
The road is intended ultimately to
become a trunk line between Chicago
and Duluth. 1t will be about the
shortest route in addition to opening
up country rich in local traffic of 2
heavy nature. Its new country will
produce largely lumber for some years,
but is stated to be good land enough,
once it is cleared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
500 To Helena. and Rutte

Via the Northern Pacific daily, until
May To- Look up the tourist sleeping
car service at the city ticket Office, No.
10 Nicollet House block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
GETS HURON STREET
Great Northern Wins First Round In
Tussle With Northwestern. s

Tussle With Northwestern. g.
Special to The Journal. .-.. ~
Huron, S. D., April Pat meeting
Of the city council Friday night, "a pc
tition was presented by the. Great
Northern Railway company, asking for
right Of way west of the city, east
along, the south side Of First street to
Dakota avenue. The request was
granted, altho Colonel Stewart, repre-
senting the Chicago & North-W estern,
was present and asked that time be
given that company to be heard.
It is intimated that there will now be
lively scrap between these two roads
as to the coming into. the city Of the
Great Northern by the route chosen,
witch is in close proximity to the North
Western tracks, offices and depot. There
is reason to believe that the Great
Northern will begin operations at once,
and erect stone depot on the corner
Of First street and Dakota avenue in
time to have it ready for use when the
proposed extension: Of the line is com
Dleted. ..s ..,... -.a.' ..e@ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
g, Material for Extensions.
,nacial tn The journal IL 4

Sioux City, Iowa, April 24.-General
Storekeeper W. G. NTubby of the Great
Northern railroad announced in Sioux
City that he had orders to have ma
terial on hand within thirty days, for
the building of 600 miles of railroad
100 miles Of which is to be constructed
in Nebraska. The Nebraska construc-
ztion will consist Of the Ashland Sioux
City line, the contract for which has
The remaining material, it is under
stood, is designed for use in the con-
struction of the Marshal Hutchinson
cut off in Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

tity Of material, the company has decided.
to erect two additional plants as soGl as
the first one IS completed. Mr.. Irwin will
be the resident manager and has already
leased q residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
PEAT FACTORY PROJECT
New Enterprise Of Importance Is Assures
the Ontario Town.
Special to The journal.

the Ontario Town. ~
Special to The Journal
Fort Frances. Ont, April 24.-Wilson
Irwin Of Toronto, manager of the Mani.
toba Peat company, arrived in town last
evening, accompanied by Engineer Wilson
of the Canadian Northern railway. to lay
out the spur track to the Peat company's
property to facilitate the handling OF ma
chinery and material for the new factory.
A gang Of men is at work on the siding.
which will be 600 feet in length. The ma
chinery for the plant has been purchased
and is on the way. s#sa sss IL
The plant is to cost $50, 900, and will
give employment to 100 men. As there
IS no question as to the quality and quan-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
See Stockwel Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual Andrus bldg.
Make It Your Business

To know something more Of the glo-
rious country between Minnesota and
the Pacific coast. The Northern Pa
cifc is offering some Of the cheapest
excursion rates to Pacific coast points
that have ever been advertised. Tick
cts are good for three months and good
for stop-overs. The North Coast
Limited offers every comfort and
convenience ever provided on any train,
Call at city ticket office, 10 Nicollet
House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
Homaaeekers, Round Trip.

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Northern Pacific Tuesdays in April,
Nav and June to points in Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, British
Columbia. Easton and Central Wash
ington for one fare plus SO for the
round trip. Call at city ticket office.
"a NicolIet House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

Embroidered Linens = Real
Irish make, embroidered, in
neat figures and dots. Some
,elliar e a s: So S. 6 + -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

For any case, Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price In, market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

& journal want ads are the great
!: link between buyer and seller.
/. Only. lie 8 word. I:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
NO CHOICE FOR MAYOR.
Fusion Conference adjourned TIL
TODAY WithOut Action.

The committee on nominations, representing
the various organizations in the fusion forces
met yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, but failed to take any action Adjourn
ment taken until o'clock this afternoon
This was done a the request of William Halptn
president of the Republican County Committee
r Fulton Cutting, representing the Citizens
Union opposed adjournment and it was under
stood he wished to present the name of Homer
Folks ex-Charities Commissioner. The vote was
II to > for adjournment.
1t was generally thought last night that the
adjournment meant that only two names would
he considered to-day Justice William ]. Gay
nor is on the Baltic which is expected this fore
noon. 1t is said he will be met at the pier and
asked for an expression of opinion. If he is
willing to make the race. it is considered prob
able that the nomination will he offered him. al
though the Citizens Union representatives are
opposed to him. In case of his declinaton it is
thought that Homer Folks will be selected as
the NEST available candidate. Justice seabury is
still to be considered
President George Cromwell OF Richmond Bor-
oUgh presided at the committee meeting and
read a letter from Francis Tucker, giving
reasons why Homer Folks would be available
for the fusion candidate for Mayor. After stat
ing that Mr.. Folks embodied fully the principles
of the fusion movement the letter went on:
He is firm believer in the principle that the
city should own all future Subways and gas
plants, that it may lease them for short terms
operate them, as seems most advantageous His
nomination would assure vigorous campaign,
and bring with IL the support not only OF the
element now represented I'm the fusion move
ment. but many who have been impressed by
Mayor MCClellan's failure to correct the worst
features of the Van WyCk administration.
Mr.. Folks would be free from those obliga-
lions to Tammany Hall which have made II I'M
possible for Mayor Mcclellan to give an effec-
tive administration in the interests OF the
people.
After the meeting Mr.. Halpin was asked why
the work of the committee would be easier to-
day than yesterday He refused to answer.
DO you expect to be ready to report to the
fun conference tomorrow night and TO have
candidate for Mayor?
I hope So he replied.
MIR. Cutting was the first to leave the room.
and he seemed much annoyed over the adjourn
ment He would not talk.
There is said to be question that the name
of Homer Folks is that which the Citizens Union
had intended to present Before the meeting
there was an informal discussion. and 1t was
in the course of this that the agreement was
made to adjourn one reason is said to be that
Justice Gaynor nv wnOm the Municipal owner
snip League stu stands is expected to-day
The subcommittee on platform will meet at
the Office OF William Hapn, NO. Madison-aVe,
Al s o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
PRACTISED rs BURGLAR.
Boy admits Sending Bombs and Fir
ing Houses

East Orange. n j., Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-
Thomas French, the seventeen-year-old boy
charged with having written threatening let
ters and of having sent three dangerous Internal
machines to Valentine Riker, has pleaded guilty
to the charge He has also admitted having set
fire to the Columbian Public School in East
Orange on September so of last year and to
the stable of Charles Cogswell, at No 12O
ArIington-ave. North. his own home.
Ex-City Attorney Philemon Woodruff. counsel
for French asks to have the boy examined to
determine his sanity. He says he set the fires
wrote the letters and sent the bombs for joke
Yet he has never been known as bad boy
He is quiet in his habits and often worked about
his mothers place, seeming to take pride in
seeing it in good condition. His family is highly
respected. His father. who was a coal dealer
accumulated d comfortable fortune before he
died.
Young French got his idea for constructing
the bombs from the published Illustrations Of
the bombs sent to Jacob Fl. Schiff. Randolph
Guggenherner and Edward Wassermam.
A week ago last Sunday Mrs. French was
aroused in the middle of the night by stealthy
steps in the lower part of the house. She went
downstairs. but could find one. Then she
went UP TO arouse her son, but could not find
him in his room. No was found and now
the boy has admitted that it he who was
walking about the house that night practising
as a burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
CHARGES SENT TO PRESIDENT.
Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia Accused
of Pernicious Activity in Politics

Philadelphia. Sept 13.-Charges against William
s I.eib. assistant United States treasurer here
have been forwarded President Roosevelt 1t
had been demanded, but this was not correct.
The charges were preferred by the Civil Service
Reform Association of this city. Mr. Lcib is chair
man of the SchuyIkill County Republican Com
mittee The charges which were investigated by
George Wales chief clerk of tle appointment di-
vision of the Civil Service Commission. and Rob-
ert D. jerks secretary of the Civil Service Re
order of President Roosevelt prohibiting federal
officeholdors from taking part in politics. and had
created a public scandal by his activity in politi-
cal affairs in Schuylkill County There about
thirty employees in the gub-treasury here. and at
the hearings held by Mr.. Wales testimony was
presented TO show that OF them had been
asked 10y Mr.. Lieb to contribute to campaign
funds
The charges were denied by Mr.. Leib He ad-
mitted activity in politics, and said that occa-
sionally department employees contributed to State
county and ward committees, but declared ne had
never asked them 20 do
June Il F.. =. Luschner, of Pottsvt le brought
suit against Mr.. Leb in the County Court to
restrain MIN from the ALLEGED improper use OF
$3.50 said have been collected from The Repun-
lican candidates for county nominations. Lusch-
ner charged that Mr.. Leih assessed the candidates
extortionate registration fees in order to a
to President Roosevelt: ct the time calling
his attention TO the On July Mr.. Leib filed
a demurrer and sustained by the court. The
suit was dismissed on technicaties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
PUNCHED WASHER; PROSECUTED.
italians Annoy Girl Who Pounded italian
Civil Engineer.

Since a young italian civil engineer was roundly
punched because he had presumed to follow and
speak to Miss Helen George of No 81 Johnson-st-.
brooklyn, weeks ago. she has been annoyed
by Italians who have followed her around, loitered
around her home and even gone into the office of
Thomas Meadows & Co. No. 81 Beaver-st-, Man
haitian where she is employed. and asked insulting
questions about her. In addition this she has
received two threatening and scurrious letters
postmarked Manhattan. the author of which the
federal authorities trying to run down.
All this became known in the AdamS-st court
yesterday when Tony Bandare. an Italian.
rested on a charge of disordery conduct. 1t seems
that since Monday Captain Shaw. of the Adams-st
station who had been Informed of the persecution
of the girl. had assigned Detectives Owens and
Murphy follow Miss George she went to work
and as she came back. On Tuesday night two
Italians. who had been lurking her office, fol-
lowed her. one of the Italians disappeared after
Miss George had reached home. while the other
Finally Detective Murphy decided to arrest him.
He that he had never heard of Miss George
but in court yesterday held for examination.
1t said that a clerk from the brokerage Office in
Beaver-st. identified him who asked
questions about Miss George
Antonio Atillo the civil engineer of No. 376 9TH
ave, Manhattan, who arrested two weeks ago
to keep the peace the next day. Captain Shaw is
making every effort learn whether there is any
connection between that incident and the present
persecution OF the young woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
COLBY THE CANDIDATE.
Continued from first page.

after o'clock and he left headquarters remark
ing Colby will be nominated
When Mr.. Colby sure of the result ne
said: 1T is needless to say that the result is a
great satisfaction to me. and l want to take the
first opportunity to thank all my loyal support
ers and also to express my deep appreciation OF
their services to the host of unknown friends
who listened to our appeal and came out to the
primary to support us.
IT will not at this time attempt to tell what
we hope to accomplish. but have pledged my
self, If elected State Senator, to use every ef-
fort to have enacted into law the principles for
which we have contended. I certainly feel that
the result of the election indicates that the
people can rule in politics when they take the
matter to heart
Great satisfaction with the result was ex-
pressed by Republicans generally, and the Colby
headquarters yesterday was besieged by callers
and the successful candidates were overwhelmed
with congratulations 1t was taken for granted
that the victory involved the retirement OF
Major Lentz from the county craftsmanship
The main causes for the overturn was the
feeling in the party against Major Lentz as
party boss and the prejudice excited by the
activity of corporation officials and agents in
State. county and municipal affairs and their
apparent control Of public officials and boards.
Mr.. Colby will get heavy Democratic vote.
There was no interest shown in the Democratic
primaries and there is none in the possible
Democratic candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MIR. COLBY'S CAREER.

Everett Colby was born in Milwaukee, Decem-
Der TO- 1875. He is son Of the late charles l."
Colby and nephew of the late Gardner r. Colby
of Fast Orange who was of the Republican
leaders of Essex County and a candidate for
nomination for Governor in 1856.
Mr. Colby moved to New-YOrk when boy, and
prepared for Brown University at Browning s
school He was graduated from Brown in 1897
After travelling around the world Mr.. Colby re-
srred his studies and graduated from the
New-York Law School in 1892 and admitted to the
New-York bar. He then entered the law firm Of
Hatch Debevoise & Colby, remaining with them
until last wear He is now a MEMBER of the bank
ing firm of Herrlck. Hicks & Colby. No Wall-st
Mr. Colby's political career began in the spring
of 1901 when he appointed member of the
state Board of Education. of which ne is still a
member by Governor Voorhees,. He also was an
pointed a member of the special committee TO in
vestigate the subject of a State Normal School
He was elected the Assembly In 1902 1903 and
1904. He is chairman of the West Orange Repub-
Essex County Republican Committee and president
of the State League of Republican Clubs
Mr. Colby is enthusiastic horseman and an
expert polo player. He member of SQUADRON
A of New-York. but resigned to become adiutant
of the LIST Battalion of the list New-Jersey. He
Both of Mr. Colbys parents died some years ago
After their DEATH with his brother. Howard A no
moved to West Orange in 1896 and established bach
elor quarters at their home. in Lewellyn Park I'M
til his marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.
DySpeptic EUades Doctor and Jumps
from WASHINGTON Bridge.

Frederick W Hansng, retired dry goods
merchant, who lived with his wife and two
grown daughters at No. 472 West 143th-st.,
committed suicide by jumping from the Wash
ington Bridge yesterday morning. Mr.. Hansing
had been a sufferer from dyspepsia for some
time and was under treatment by DR.. G. s.
Harrington. Of No. 4S7 West 145th-st Re
Gently the weather has had a depressing effect
on the old gentleman and this morning his ply
stefan suggested that a walk in the bright
sunshine would do him good
Arm in arm the doctor and the patient left
the Hansing home. going up Amsterdam-ave
to Washington Bridge. DR.. Harrington. when
they arrived at the bridge. thought it would
be a good idea to stroll across When the two
were in the centre Of the structure Mr.. Hansng
suddenly broke away from his friend and ply
scian. and, kicking himself free from an
italian Iaborer who tried to restrain him, leaped
into the river.
The police of the West 152d-st. station were
told of the suicide and men were detailed to
look for the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MEDICAL BODIES MAY UNITE.
Plan to Amalgamate To Be Rejected or
Adopted Next Month.

The question to whether the New-York State
Medical Association and the New-York State Med
ical Society TO be united will be definitely de-
cded at a meeting of the New-York State Medical
Association. to be held in this city October II.
Many leading members of the association think
their organization viii place itself record be
ing strongly in favor of amagamation, though a
vigorous effort TO prevent the proposed union of
the organization is expected to he made at the
meeting.
The principal objection raised against the union
is that the plans for amalgamation do not assure
continuation various periodicals of the associa
ton and of the aid of the organization in defend
ing its members in malpractice suits brought
against them.
Take down these barriers OF defence which have
been built around the medical fraternity by the
New-York State Medical Association say some of
the opponents of the proposed union, and physi-
clans would be once again at the mercy Of scores
OF blackmailers.''
has employed well known lawyer 10 defend its
members in malpractice cases only one verdict has
been rendered against a member That suit,
yet has not been settled. but has been taken by
the defendant for final disposition to the highest
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
HATCHING A GUGGENHEIMER PLOT
Behind Boom for President of Aldermen
Lies a Deep Laid Scheme

The GuEgenheimer boom for President of the
Board of Aldermen made its expected appearance
Yesterday surprising but Mr.. Guggenheimer
himself who is doing we'll as can be expected
TO recover from the shock.
Mr. Guggenhemer once president of the Mu-
nicipal Council and performed his duties with an
ease and grace that left political aroma around
the city Hail somewhat resembling the costlIest OF
perfumes Mr.. Guggenheimers political friends are
the trustworthy sort. and they know when to
spring boom for their chief.
The presidency OF the Board OF Aldermen would
not be attractive to Mr.. Guggenheimer. II it were
not for the probability that Mayor Mcclellan may
be beguiled into running for Governor on the Demo
cratic tickt whereupon The President OF the Board
of Aldermen would be Mayor. The natural brill
iancv of the proposition enhanced by the further
prospect that the next Democratic candidate for
Governor will be defeated, usual. and then the
Mayor of this city would be about The biggest
Democrat in sight anywhere. And II IT should
happen be the Honorable Randolph Guggen-
leimef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
CONSPIRACY, WIFE SAYS.
Mrs. Chester Is. FuIImer Makes
CHARGES against Husband.

Charges of a conspiracy to get rid of his VIE
are made against Chester b. Fullmer, In the
affidavits which Grace NJ. Fullmer has FLED III
connection with her application for $o,ooo coufl-
sci fec and $50 a week alimony in the suit for
absolute divorce brought against her by him.
She estimates the value OF his estate at Sl'OOV'-
900 his only business being the care Of 1t.
Ex-Judge Daley who represented Mrs. Full
r,1er when the application was made before
Justice Garretson IN the Supreme Court Brook
lv1, Yesterday said that she was without means
and living with her mother Mrs. Grace M
Schroeder. ST No. 1876 Hancock-st.. while her
husband was living in luxury at No. 1850
Pacifc-st. It is alleged by Mrs. Fullmer that her
husband deliberately conceived a plan to get
rid of her and hired woman detective To
worm her way into the wifes confidence. This
woman. she declares. invited her to the former
nome in Philadelphia and took her TO various
places with the idea of getting her into an APP
parently compromising situation if possible. She
was taken sick she declares and went to the
Continental Hotel, where she took room ana
was attended by a MUSICIAN. Being SO SICK
that she was unable to take the medicine, II IS
alleged 1t was given to her by the woman 1rleno
and a man. who was a friend OF the letter Early
next morning her husband, accompanied ny men
she believed to be detectives. entered the room.
she asserts Just then the woman supposed
to he her friend eXtinguiShed the lights.
Counsel for Mr.. Fullmer denied the conspiracy
charges and said his client had not hired a
woman detective He opposed the amount 0!
alfmony and counsel fee asked on the GROUND
that the defendant was bound to lose on the
trial He declared that his clients wealth was
exaggerated and that in truth his income was
not more than $4,000 a year.
Justice GarretsOn ordered the submission or
more afidavits and set the motion down for
decision on Tuesday.