davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Demands Of Fiiners to Be Refused

Demands Of FtinerS TO Be Refused.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 23.-One Of the
largest coal operators in this region.
who has had a conference with Presi.
dent Baer Of the Reading, declared I'M.
hesitatingly and for publication that
the operators would not under any con-
sideration grant the demands of the
mine workers for an eight hour day,
and that they propose to agree only
that the present agreement shall be
continued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
closes Saloons sundays.

Kettle Falls, WASH, Sept. 20.-Pros.
ecuting Attorney kirkpatrick recently
served notice on the two local saloon.
keepers that they must comply with
the Sunday closing law, and his order
is being obeyed. Heretofore saloons
have been open every day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
PERMANENT WORLDS FAIR.
Preparations for Trl.Centennial OF
Discovery of Hudson.

~sSpos oUOUS uOu uuI.NSuuSuutu0u u
Discovery of Hudson.
New York, Sept. 2O.-Aotive work
is going on in this city looking toward
a permanent worlds fair to be opened
in 1909 in celebration of the discovery
Of the Hudson river. Offices have been
opened in Manhattan and Peekskill for
the promotion Of the enterprise and op.
tions have been obtained on q large
tract Of land at verplanoks point, on
the east bank Of the Hudson near
Peekskill, where it is proposed to To-
cate the exposition.
With the return Of Gov. Higgins
from Europe September %, it is ex-
pected that the project will assume
concrete form.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

Christiania, Norway, Sept. 22.-The
Dagblad has commenced advocating
the ests blishment of Norwegian re.
public, and expresses the opinion that
in any case the people must be consult
ed before new constitution is deter.
mined upon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tios:
Grain-Oats, $25@a6 per ton;
barley, $22; wheat, chicken feed.
ss4@s5; bran, SO; shorts. $40;
corn, $36.
Hay-Eastsrn Washington, $14.5o
per ton; Puget sound $9@10; alfalfa,
$4,000.
Eggs-striotly fresh ranch, s7}k@2s
Poultry-Live hens, 18@131ao pen
ID; old roosters, 9H@1oe; duoks,
12@1Sc; geese, 9@12o; springs, loo.
Wool-Eastern Washington, l8@
21o per ID; Western Washington,
24@25o; dirty or timber stained. 200.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, $40
$40 per ID; ewes, 1880; hogs,
81 @6Ac; steers, 5000; COWS, az
@Se; calves, 3@3Io; lambs,
IS per head.
Wheat-New club, 691a @70c;
bluestem. 72A@7so; red, eco.
Oats-$261a@2s; rolled oats, e27.
Hay, Alfalfa, eto-Wheat hay.
e11.60@12.60; timothy, $l5@16;
mixed, $12.50@l4; Glover, $12.5O@
1850; alfalfa, $1O.50@11.50.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 6@5%o;
steer beef, 5A@s; wethers, 7K@
80; spring lambs, 90; ewes, 10
7hc; pork, 9@acH ; trimmed, liz
Ola; shoats. $2@s each; veal,
dressed, $3.50.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 2ac;
chickens, dressed, spring, 100;
ducks, dressed, 100; geese, dressed,
leo. Live-Hens, lilo; ducks. 100;
geese, 100; spring chickens, 1S@14o.
Butter-Washington creamery, $50 /;
ranch, 16@18o.
Eggs-Oregon, 24@s5o; Eastern,
ss@2sc; fresh, 24@a5o; Washington
ranch, 200.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
news Of THE WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume Of the Less Important, but
NOtLess Interesting, Happenings
in Condensed Form.

A general arbitration treaty between
Spain and Belgium has been signed.
The Santa Fe railroad is considering
the adoption of gasoline motor oars for
branch line service.
Justice William Gaynor has declined
to accept the fusion nomination for
mayor Of New York city.
Adolph Heiden, a parliamentary vet
eran, known as tho father of the Swed.
ish riksdag, is dead. He represented
Stockholm as liberal during thirty
six sessions.
The Chinese customs returns for the
second quarter Of 1905 show an in
crease Of nearly 80 per cent over those
of 1904. In Shanghai the increase
was nearly go per cent.
Nanaimo coal miners have rejected
the terms proposed by the operators for
a settlement Of the strike which has
been in progress there for some weeks
by a vote Of PAT to 81.
Forty teams have begnn work on the
Western Pacific railroad grade 20 miles
west of Salt Lake City, and officials
announce that 1900 or 1900 teams
will be at work by October l.
A new party, to be known as the
City party, has been launched at Phil.
adelphia. The purpose is given as
''the redemption of Philadelphia from
the control Of corrupt and criminal
conspirators.
Control of the National Car Wheel
Company has passed into the hands Of
James D. Rhodes, of Pittsburg, and
William Bonnell, of Cleveland. This
company owns four plants, and is cap.
italized at nearly $2,O00,000.
Thomas Lowry, Of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the 500 Line and OF the Twin
City Rapid Transit Company, has
bought the historic private car used by
Abraham Lincoln. The car will be
presented to the Minneapolis park
board, which will place it permanently
in one Of the parks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
Dangerous Vertigo
Dizziness or Swimming Of the Head
Associated with Sense of Fullness,
Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Head
ache Is Certain Indication of
an Oncoming Apoplexy
or Paralysis.
DR.. A. w. GHASE'S
NERVE PILLS.

If the person subject to attack Of dir
mess or swimming of the head, COM
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize that these symptoms are not
disease in themselves, not temporary
ailments. but the plainest sort of warn
ings from nature Of grave troubles Of
deeper origin, Of an exhausted nervous
system or Of an oncoming apoplexy,
epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would
receive prompt attention. DR.. A. w.
Chase knew this and provided the cure
in his celebrated Nerve Pill, medicine
that brings back the glow of health and
strength by it's power to furnish just
what the lily fed, half-starved nervous
system needs-good, rich, wholesome
blood and nerve force or energy.
Mr. E. Smith of No. I Union Street,
Troy, N. Y, Says:
81 used to suffer constantly from
nervous hea dache and dizzy spells. They
came on at any time and in any place
! was never safe from thenl-stooping
over always resulted in ertigo-my
head panied me as we'll. got box Of
DIR. A. w. CHASE g NERVE PILLS
and they cured, the trouble rapidly,
medicine I ever took. / am as sound
az a dollar again in every particular
and very glad to recommend it to any
one in similar condition as safe and
certain cure.' SOC a box at dealers
or DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. Portrait and signature of
A. W. Chase, M. D., on every package.
For sale at "The Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co.. two stores, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues. corner NlcOllet
and Seventh, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
Hoverstad Has Plans Well Matured for
New Institution.

CRoOKsTON, MlNN.-The state agricultural
high school established here by the legislature,
will he one of the most novel institutions In the
country Superintendent Hoverstad OF the state
experiment farm, who has had plans Tor the
school under consideration, has given the matter
careful attention, and the school from every
standpoint Will be some thing UNDUE In the edu-
cational line. ..ay:,.,a T.. yacs,
experiment farm as -EarJ-of that institution.
Instructors whot Will teach the classes In the
high school will also have charge of the various
departments on the, big farm The pupils who
attend the high school will be given an oppor-
tunity to work on-the experiment farm for their
board and a portion of their expenses. All OF
the common branches well as the higher which
pertain to AGRICULTURE and farm work Will be
taught and it is expected from time to- time
that the scope Of the work will be increased.
Farmers Of the valley are enthusiastic over the
enterprise. and from present indications the
school will not want for hearty support.
The school will be conducted upon the industri'
al plan to certain extent, means Of support be.
ing provided the pupils in the shops. Various
branches of work can be taken up to advantage
in this section, and the profits from the sale OF
students for their maintenance. .s.,..i
The cottage plan of dormitory Will be EN-
ployed, if present plans carry. Students vii BIZ
entitled to accommodations in the cottages, but
will be expected to provide their own food. fue
and lights, we'll as bedding, and other incl
dentals. A half dozen can club together in one
cottage to advantage and enjoy life at school i'm
mensely without much expense. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
HALSTAD JOINS HENDRUM
West End Educational Association
~ ~ IIolds an Interesting Meeting. -

HENDRUN. MINN.-The West E ndEduea-
tional association held well-attended meeting
altho two other public meetings We're IN prog
ress at the same time. The neighborlng towns
were we'll represented and Halstads teaching
corps was present in full force. ~ fa...a
Miss Agnes Brohaugh, president OF the eye
ming, made pretty inaugural address. otto
Bergh, who has just finished a course In the
normal read a scholarly paper on The Omar
acter of the Teutons Contrasted with the Char
acter Of the Romans ..H..-s -..,-r
Rev Mr.. Ogg read the next paper, The Whole
of Life and Every Life in Prepare ton NO
one finishes comes to a fnality in his work, y
he said 1--WE, are continuously preparing for
greater achievements. What we have done Is
only prophetic Of what we can attain, and yet
every life has its limitations. 1t is not wise for
any person to say 'lneed no further preparation
We are always in a sort Of preparatory school.
Better the words Of Paul: Il press towards the
mark Education consists in learning and un-
learning and Of the two the latter is the hardest
task .*.'
This paper was discussed by Messrs. Alexander,
Torgeson, McAndrew, Brohaugh and Bergh. The
general superintendent Of the Halstad schools,
Professor X. \. Hill made an able address.
Otto Bergh was elected chairman for the next
meeting. :'---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
HOG PEPSIN A FAILURE.
Unhealthful Animal Product Succeeded
by Myers Pa-pay-a Tablets.

Dirty, unhealthful hog pepsin, used
without success for years in all kinds
Of dyspepsia tablets and so-called dys.
pepsia cures, is at last being forced off
the market by a perfect vegetable pep
sin. This vegetable pepsin is called
Pa-pay-a, and is obtained from the pure
fruit Of the papaya tree, which grows
in South America. 49,.
Hog pepsin will act only in an acid
condition of the stomach. If the stom-
ach is in an alkaline or medium con-
dition-as it often is-then hog pepsin
would have no effect at all. This ex-
plains the fact that dyspepsia tablets
will help only about one out of five
people who use them. Myers Pa-pay-a
Tablets, on the other hand, containing
this great vegetable pepsin, Pa..pay-a,
will act perfectly in any condition of
the stomach, and thus cure any case
of stomach trouble in short time.
If you will send your name and ad-
dress to the Myers Remedy Co., De-
troit, Mich, you will receive sample
of these tablets and a booklet abso-
lutely free.
Sold and guaranteed by A; D. Thomp;
son Drug Co., First avenue S and Third
street and NicOllet and Fourth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NEW COUNCIL AT ALBERT LEA
Change Will Take Place Tonight-High
School Debaters Make Grady.

ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The old city council
will meet tonight and close up its business and
after adjournment the new city government will
be inaugurated with L. o. Greene as mayor G.
l.. Swenson and NJ. NJ Jones are the only alder
men reelected. The other members are n. P.
Sorenson and G. R. Brundin, aldermen at large,
with the two before named and II. E. Skinner,
first ward; A. c. sorenson, second; j. A. Gus
tavson, third. ,-5!r -
The high school debating team is making good
use of the spare time it has in preparing for
the last contest Of Friday night. The indications
are that a large crowd will go to Minneapolis on
the special train Friday afternoon to be present
at the debate.
The excavations for the federal postoffce are
about completed and work on the foundation
walls will begin in short time.
The engineers are still making this city head
quarters while laying out the route of the Duluth
st. Cloud, Glencoe & Mankato road, but will
| change their base In few days. Freeborn
township will vote OH the proposition of Issuing
$40, 600 bonds in aid of the road on Monday next
| and the indicat lions are that the bonds will be
| ordered issued, as there is not railroad in the
township.
While there is big boom in new residences
here this season the demand still goes up for
more houses and several families have been COM
PEELED to so elsewhere to reside for want of a
place here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

AS you know, wrote you that my doctor
said must have an operation or I could not
live. I then wrote you, telling you my all
.ments. followed your advice and am en-
tirely we'll I can walk miles without an
ache or pain, and owe my life to you and
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize the value of writ
ing to you and your remedy Mrs. Mary
Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, BEN
ming P. O., Washington, D. G..
When a medicine has been successful
in restoring to health So many women
whose testimony is SO unquestionable.
you cannot we'll say, without trying it,
do not believe it will help me-" II
you are i'll. don't hesitate to get a bot
tie of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice
it is free and always helpful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
GOOD WEATHER FOR DRIVING
Streams Will eB at High Stage for
Some Time to Come. %.

+, CALUMET, MICH-The weather is just right
for driving The breakup is not too rapid and
the streams should be at high stages for some
time to come, .-.@ mr.: EH:. @r
The Murphy Lumber company of Green Bay
Wis, will make effort to finish up its timber
holdings In the north country by the close Of the
1906 season. It has about 600 feet to saw
this season and camps will furnish enough logs
to enable the mill to operate continuously thru
the following season and along into 1906. @ y
The c.. H. Worcester company of Munising
operated heavily the past winter, getting out a
large quantity of cedar timber cedar posts, ties
and poles. The Superior Cedar & Lumber COM
pany Of the same place got out more timber than
usual and will operate its single and tie mill
pacity Of 100000 daily and the time mill / 800
daily. Its sawnill will also operate turnout
the season. .> .7s.. '| -. p. ~ - $500.
The Morgan Lumber & Cedar company of Fos-
ter City, Dickinson county, cut 100000 feet
|of pine, hemlock, Eastwood, birch, maple. pulp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ULTIMATUM FOR GUTHRIE
He Returns to Hospital for Inebriates
Rather Than Leave the State.

MILFORD, IOWA.-W. F. Guthrie of this
place escaped from the hospital for inebriates
at Cherokee. Sheriff Jones gave him the choice
OF returning to the institution leaving the
state. He has returned.
The Knights of Pythias lodge held school
of instruction at Spencer. The railways ran
special trains and lodge came from neigh
boring towns The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church served banquet. Gov
ers were laid for $50.
Harvey s. Abbott has accepted the position of
fowa and viii vii enter s upon his duties y MAY H.
The Spencer high school defeated the Milford
high school at baseball at Milford by the score
of to 4. .ss- -.
District court will convene at Spirit Lake
May /, with Judge A. D. Bailie Of Storm Lake
on the bench. a-
class of nine will be graduated from the
Milford high school the last of May. The school
is under the principalship of. Professor F. T.
Tompkins. The graduates will be: Misses Laura
Burgin. Ethel Dannatt, Jessie Gillen. Pearl Har-
ker, Henrietta Heinrichs. Anna Miller, Pauline
Skillingstad Mabel Woods and Ralph McElroy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
LEITH TO VISIT RANGES
Varsity Professor of, Wisconsin Will
- Head a Student PARTY.

EVELETH, MINN.-Charles Kenneth Leith,
professor Of geology at the University Of Wis
consin, and author Of the Monograph on the
Mesaba Iron Range" published by the United
two Minnesota ranges at the head of about
twenty students of geology. The vermillion range
is to be visited first and 1t is expected the
Studying the mines at Ely and Tower, they will
leave for the Mesaba. where the remainder Of
The studies here will probably extend from the
Iron range cut above Wyman to the Hibbine
the University Of Wisconsin made similar
trip two years ago with Professor G. r. Van
Hise and Professor Leith, and at that time mines
the itinerary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18

wood and cedar, operating three camps. Besides
large quantities were put in by jobbers under
contract. The Cevlsnd Cliffs Iron company will
extend Its Marquette Southeastern railway
north from Marquette to Big Bay. to afford ship
ping facilities to the proposed plant Of the new
company organized to build near. sauks Head
Knight of Grand Rapids. The extension will
open an immense belt of timber and provide rail-
road facilities for the Big Bay Lumber COM
pany at Lake Independence, which heretofore has
been compelled to ship only by water. -.....
Ferguson Brothers Of Ishpeming cut 1O, 600, 900
feet Of white pine near Champion for Kibbe &,
White of Albany, N. Y: and will cut 1000 900
feet in the same district next season, winding up
hot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
BLANK SPACE ON TOMBSTONE
Second Wife Wants Her Name There
Children of First Wife Object.

SIGOURNEY. IOWA.-Judge Clements is try
ing a novel suit at this term Of district court.
ye1t yed ago e.
lily of children. His wife died and Mr.. Kinney
erected monument TO her memory. Years
year he died and his second wife proposed to
erect monument to his memory out of the
proceeds Of the estate, and, to save money.
provide monument for her memory by leaving
a blank space for her name. =
The children Of the first wife objected and
the suit is brought to see whether the first wife
will have the interest in the tombstone and the
second wife take a separate one to herself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
ANOTHER YEAR OF LICENSE
Caucus at Preston Decides to Reflect
a..-a- ~. Mayor Love. -E .s,-.... ...s

bate between A: II. Langun, associate editor of
the Times, and representative Of the city
the city finances. one Of the largest caucuses
ever held here voted 2 to to sustain and re-
elect Mayor Love and his associates. The full
ticket nominated is as follows: Mayor DR.. G.
A. Loves councilmen, Herman kull, r. c. Mills,
O. II. Gilbertson, F. Reed and George Renner;
treasurer Z. T. Schoembaum; recorder. Andrew
Backman; street commissioner. Tom Flynn:
marshal, William Young; justices. Elias Lint
and Ole Jacobson. - 49, & =@s,
This action assures another year of license
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

vERMILLION, S. D.-A double wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs August Bring
at Burbank: the principals being Svert l. Boo
Of Sioux City and Miss Julia Bring and I. E.
Sopher of Wachta, Iowa. and Miss Hulda Bring
llev. G. $. Thoms of the Baptist church Of this
city performed the ceremonies. =. 49,
EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-Mathias Schnezt and
Catharine Thielen, prominent young people of
this village, We're married today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
HEAVY LOSSES
BY PRAIRIE FIRES
MEDINA TURNS OUT EN- MAssE TO
FIGHT FLAMES.
Thousands of Acres Burned Over and
HAY Buildings and Even livestock
Are Lost-Farmers New to the Dis
trict Do Not Understand the Danger
in Burning Stubble.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. l
Jamestown, n d., April 1S.-Prairie fires are
destroying much property and feed this spring.
In almost every case they are due to the care
lessness Of farmers in burning stubble or straw.
A little wind will fan q small blaze into an
uncomfortable fire in short time, owing to
the fact that the grass Is very dry. Many OF
the newer farmers Of this district do not seem
to understand this dangerous condition, and fires
are often beyond control before any effort is
made to stop them.
much excitement in that place and citizens
turned out in a body to fight it. Herculean work
was done in the vicinity of the Olson ranch to
save hay and buildings. Thousands of acres
hay, houses. barns aud stock lost. In many
cases individuals have been badly burned in
their efforts to save their property.
Stabbing Affair at Cleveland.
At Cleveland James Smith was severely cut in
the back of the neck and lungs and some seven
laces in all from large jackknlfe IN the hands
man who, it is said, has been subject to annoy
ance and bullying on the part of Smith, who
has made many feel that he was in need Of
some kind of punishment, but little expected that
the result of the quarrel and ill-temper that
has existed between Schooling and Smith would
have such serious consequences.
Schooling was brought to Jamestown today
up. He appeared before Justice Bigelow and
was taken back to Cleveland by the sheriff
In order to give him a chance to obtain BAIL 1t
ia said that Smith is dangerously cut, and
that the chances are about even to his re-
covery. The further hearing of the case was
postponed till the 9th. s>"
Chicago Men Entertained.
| The Commercial club Of this city entertained
the delegates from the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION. A light lunch was provided for the
| visitors and each was presented with a badge
| with the following legend: 1.-THE Jamestown
Commercial Club to the Chicago Commercial AS
| ISOLATION. Our desire-to get closer to Chicago.
| Your part--to get direct route and right rates
| Attached to each Of the badges was a. gopher
! tail making a novel souvenir of the trip. The
visitors were welcomed by the mayor in a neat
| address The railroad situation was discussed
at length. t.a--5;1: ...
| Peter Gonsurd of Hartland, MIMI, has ar
rived with his family and will 60 Ito farming
| on land near Ypsilanl. of which he has re-
Gently become the owner. He says there are
some twenty five families Hartland who
will come to North Dakota with the intention
| Of becoming residents f. -, 49,,
| w. E. Gordon and son, new owners Of what
| Is known as the Beach farm southwest of the
city. have arrived with household goods and
stock from Indiana, and expect to begin farm
| ing this spring. &. =. . T., u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-18
EMINENT DOCTORS
+. CURE


The heads Of great hospitals where Of catarrhal
patients treated each year. perhaps the best posi-
ton appreciate the value Of remedy which working
along scientific intelligent lnes brings permanent to
the chronic sufferer
The staff of physicians of the Suffolk Hospital and Dis
pensary in Boston, where in less than years 1921
patients have been registered, do hesitate pronounce
Rexa the best for catarrh they have
used.
Albert c. Smith is the president and and the
Hon. Chas j. Noyes and the Hon. James Stevens
presidents The secretary F. H. Wallace M d. and the
superintendent is w. c. Clarke, M. D.
President Smiths letter should be read by caarrh
sufferer. We print it in full:
q" satisfaction careful
bronchial
kidneys
%s
MuuTone act Immediately the blood and
this valuable nothing
parew n
Yours very truly,
Certainly such testimony this must convince the
most skeptica certainly it will justify in requesting
catarrhal sufferers give Rexa MucuTone trial give
it chance speak for itself If you will do this know
you will continue taking it until cured