davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

after another. He interested Amer<>
can capital In his propositions. and gfaduais
ly increased his capitalization. as he added
: the various plants. until at last the eapftaIs
ization was over one hundred million dolls
lars. The most OF this stock was sold Ia
the United States
In the meantime Clersue had secured
e. saa Sr ias hsa s, ana ss had os
and got great concession OF timber
lands for that. He had bought some OF the
best nickel properties about Sudbury. He
started a great sfnelter there, intending to
reduce the matter by electricity gem
Grated through the power plant here,
putting up enormous machinery for
that purpose This was a failure. At
least ii has. been so UP to this time.
AS Mr.. Clergue went on he found Il diffi-
cult to make ends meet. He paid dividends,
so IL is said. out of the capital stock, ana
borrowed millions outside. When his notes
came due he had no funds to meet them.
The company went into the hands of re-
ceiver. and the assets were bought in for
something like one-tenth of the amount OF
the stocks and bond issue. Since then the
company has been taken out of the hands
of the receiver. It has been reorganized.
and 1t IS stu operated and owned by the
Lake Superior Corporation. Mr.. Clergue is
still on the board of directors. but he has
no active connection with the management
of the works.
The real manager now IL Mr. Sawyer. a
Cleveland man, who was for years connect
ed with the Carnegie Steel Company. and
who seems to thoroughly understand the
various enterprises here going on. He tells
me that the object of the present company
Is not to exploit or promote, but to stand
pat and develop the business in sight
1--WE SHALL said he take UP such
branches of our work as pay best TAX
Ing care of the irons we have in the IRE,
ana avoiding everything that looks ike
stock jobbing. We have now had charge OF
the property a little over a year, and We
feel safe In saying that it viii eventually
be valuable one"
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

sioner. Is to be honored mainly for his
services to Canada. Certainly no man has
done more to promote her interests than
the Scots lad, Donald Smith. who entered
the service of the Hudsons Bay Company
and rose by sheer merit to be one OF the
foremost politicians and commercial men
In Canada. The development OF the great
northwest is the work with which Lord
Strathconas name will be specially re-
membered, for he was one of the CHIEF
promoters both of the political settlement
OF the great northwest territories and OF
the great Canadian Pacific railway by
which the resources of this vast corn-g grow
ing area have been made available. But
Lord Strathcona has not only served Cam
ada. He has rendered a great service to
England and the empire at large by de-
voting his great influence and knowledge
to the task of harmonizing British and
Canadian interests. and making Canada
better known to Englishmen. The domin-
ion could have no better representative and
the empire truer friend than Lord
Strathcona. Long may he be spared to
enjoy his honored old agei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Canada are also demanding such rails. 80
that this branch Of the work has years Of
orders in sight. Indeed, its only COMPETE
tor In making steel rails for Canada is the
Dominion Iron Company OF Nova Scotia,
which has Just begun rail making.
A High Tariff and Big Bonuses.
The Canadian government wants its steel
rails made at home and by its own people.
1t believes In a protective tariff as far as
certain manufactures are concerned and 1t
Is bound to build up If 1t can an Industrial
Canada. The duties on steel rails imported
from the United States are 81 ton. II
the Lake Superior Corporation can make
them as cheaply as the United States
Steel Company it can sch at cost In conn
petition with us and still make sf~son
every ton 1t Is now working at the rate
of 10000 TONS year. and at that rate It
has through the tariff the advantage OF
more than d million dollars over any COM
pany making rails in the United States. The
materials cost about the same in the two
countries. The wages are the same and the
Canadian labor is the more easily con-
trolled
In addition to this the government is pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
ssstss. .hs shief hotel. and practically con

States. the ehief hotel. and practically con-
trofD everything.
In addition to these things here at the
800. it has nickel mines at Sudbury, upon
which 1t has spent million or so, and
iron mines In the Michepicoten range near
Lake Superior. II has ore docks and ore
steamers and barges for bringing It's iron
to the blast furnaces here and also to the
iron markets on Lake Erie
In connection with the establishment of
the pulp mill It received big concessions Of
timber lands and 1t has other land conces-
sions for the building Of the Algoma Central
railway,whfch is to extend from here north
ward to Hudson bay Seventy miles of this
road has already been built and more Is
now building. The company gets 1900 acres
for each mile of track, and when the road Is
completed It will own. am told, something
like 100000 acres.
Harvesting Lake Superior.
It is big thing to put harness on Lake
Superior. But that Ii what Americans have
done here at the Canadian 500. They have
lassoed the worlds biggest body Of fresh
water and are making 1t work away with
the force of G0.co0 horses all pulling at once.
Divide that force into two-horse teams, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
AMERICAN MILLIONS
Are Flowing Into Canadian
Factories.
BACKED BY THE TARIFF
YANKEES BUILDING BIG PLANTS
BEYOND THE LAKES.
Our Money Going Into Electricity and
Car Works-Government Pays
Large Bonuses.
Copyright. 1905. BY Frank Q. Carpenter,

Copyright. 1905, by Frank g. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SAULT SAINTE MARIE. Canada
American money Is flowing Into Canada In
a golden stream. The dominion and prov
incial governments are giving bounties for
the establishment of certain kinds Of fac
tories. the towns are ready to furnish
lands and bonuses. and the tariff against
the United States Is such that many
Of our well known companies are building
branch factories on this side Of the
lakes to avoid paying the duty. The Gem
eral Electric and the Westinghouse COM
panies both have large works in Canada.
The International Harvester Trust has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23

Mr.. Makinbrakes Ito chance acquaint-
ance, whom he has met at well partly
If YOU have any influence With Mrs. Up
john ! wish YOU would suggest to her that
she announce dinner. I'm frightfully hum
gry..
Chance Acquaintance-s1Me7 haven't
any influence with Mrs. Upjohn. I'm Mr.
Upjohn- Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Not Well Put Together.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bacon--"Did you hear the joint debate?"
Egbert-"Yes."
What did you think of it7,
'Weil. I thought 1t was rather dis
jointed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-23
Canada's Grand Old Man.

From the London Chronicle.
Epglshmen of all parties may associate
themselves with the movement to promote
a testimonial to Lord Strathcona. The ven-
cradle peer who, despite his eighty-fve
years still acts as Canadian high commis&
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

The Jews Of the city have raised
$4,000 for the benefit of the surviving
victims of the Russian atrocities in that
country. Mr.. Leon Block, the president
of District Grand Lodge Independent
Order b mai B 'rith and Mr.. Gus Bern
heimer, are actively engaged in soliciting
warded by raising the enormous amount
of $4,000 for the starving Jews in Rus
sia. Last Friday night at a meeting in
Temple B mai Yehudah where Mr.. Leon
Block delivered an address, the sum of
$2,6O5 was subscribed for that noble
purpose.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Philadelphia.

At a meeting Of the board Of trustees
of Gratz College, Ephraim .Lederer,
Esq, was elected president Of the college,
succeeding the late Moses A. Dropsie.
Mr.. A. M. Frechie was elected treasurer,
and David Werner Amram, Esq, secre-
tary. The present enrolment Of pupils
is 11O, an increase Of eighty.
The Russian relief fund amounts to
$s3 $4,000 in Philadelphia.
At the eighth annual meeting of the
National Farm School Association at the
Keneseth Israel Temple last Tuesday
evening, announcement was made Of the
gift to the association by a public-spir-
tied Philadelphian Of new dormitory
that will afford accommodations for
more than twenty additional students.
The school accommodates sixty pupils
and with the new dormitory it will take
care Of about eighty boys. The total re-
ceipts last year were $23,161, expendi-
lures $19,329. Receipts for endowment
fund $24, ,631.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
New York.

A regular meeting of the board Of di
rectors of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary was held on Sunday at 3
D. M, Doctor Cyrus Adler, presi
dent, in the chair. There were present
also Messrs. Jacob H. Schiff, Daniel
Guggenheim, Judge Sulzberger, Adol-
phus S. Solomons, Felix M. Warburg,
Louis Marshall, Adolph Lewisohn, New
man Cowen, Irving Lehman, Professor
Morris Loeb, Mr. William Gerstley and
President Schechter.
After the dispatch Of routine business
President Schechter presented his report
to the board, of which the following is a
brief summary:
held. Two students were added
to the Senior class, ten were ad-
mtted to the Preparatory course,
and three are now recorded in the course
leading to the Degree Of Doctor Of He
brew Literature, making the total regis
tration Of students in the Rabbinical de-
partment fifty-one. In addition, there
are registered in the Teachers course,
fifty-four, making the total number of
students registered in the seminary, 1O5.
Two special courses Of lectures will be
given during the coming academic year;
one, series for the advanced students
on the workings Of the Jewish philan-
thropic institutions of the city of New
York, to be given by persons connected
with these institutions, and the other a
more general course, in the evenings, to
be open to the public
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Pittsburu.

One of the most remarkable meetings
ever held in this city was that in the
Bijou theater last Sunday evening as a
protest against the Russian barbarities.
The theater was crowded and all the
boxes were occupied. Mr.. Henry Jack
son acted as chairman of the meeting
and a large number Of prominent citi-
zens acted as vice presidents. Rabbi j.
L.. Levy and Prof. Richard Gottheil Of
Columbia University delivered ad-
dresses.
Hon. Adolph Kraus of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Independent Order B mai
B 'rith delivered an address at Carnegie
hall, on last Sunday morning.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
DOMESTIC
Baltimore,

Mr.. Jacob Epstein recently presented
to the Hospital for Consumptives OF
Maryland new building, which he
equipped along the most approved scien-
tific lines. 1t will accommodate eight
persons, and will cost about 81 900. Mr..
Epstein has been much interested in the
work of the tuberculosis association, and
his gift was the occasion Of a set of reso-
lutions expressing the appreciation of
the hospital for the donation.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15
Kansas City.

The site for the new Jewish temple,
of the Congregation B mai Yehudah has
been selected. The congregation last
week decided to sell the present build
ing and grounds for 100000 and with
this money, and more to be raised by
subscription, erect new temple at a
cost Of 100000.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08
sOLD BY BROWN BROS.
ARE You

Engaged people should remember that
after marriage many quarrels can De
avoided by keeping their digestions IN
good condition with Electric Bitters. q.
A. Brown Of Bennettsville, s. c.. says:
For years my wife suffered intensely
from dyspepsia. complicated with a tor
vigor, and became a mere wreck of her
former self. Then h tried Electric
Bitters, which helped her at once. ard
now strong and healthy" The Eagle
Drug AMI Jewelry Co., druggists. sell
guarantee them, SOC a bottle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08
NEGLECTED COLDS.

Every part of the mucous mem r,re,
the rose, throat, ears, head and lLngs,
from neglected Gods. Ballar . 5tore-
hound Syrup is a pleasant and effective
remedy.
writes: Il have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat trou-
bles; it is a pleasant and most effective
remedy"
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry
Co. W
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08
cLEANLY WOMAN.


Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruff scales, she is curing
the dandrufff She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandruf her
life long, accompanied by falling hair.
too. The only way in the world to cure
landruff is to kill the dandruff germ,
md there is no hair preparation that will
70 that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
ide by killing the dandruff germ.
the hair free to grow as healthy
Eature intended. Destroy the
on remove the effect. Kill the dan
!ruf germ with Herpfcide. Sold by
eading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
lroit. Mich.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08

Tickets are good for stopover east of
Nevada on going trip with ten days in
which to reach going destination. Stop
overs are allowed at all points on return
trip. provided passengers reaches orig
mating point within ninety days from
date ticket is purchased.
For further information apply to
agent, Southern Pacific Co... or to
A. H. RISING.
Acting Dist. and Pass. Agt., Southern
Pacific Co., keno, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08
G. W. Carly, PROP
DIEHL'S
BOOK QTd STAT|0NERYSTORE
CHRIS DIEHL, Prop.
Great Fire Sale

l have marked down the price Of
books and stationery 90 per cent My
stock was damaged a little by smoke
and will close it out at scots. on a dol
lor and the stock is as good as ever,
but a trifle damaged from smoke.
BREAD, DOUGHTNUTS, FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS.
My stock of MOTIONS is complete
and now is the time TO buy my goods
at half their value. | have ordered
another stock OF school books and sta
tionery of all kinds and will soon I'M
pack he finest line ever opened. Give
me a call. hsaas.f #fsar
Chris Diehl.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-09-08
SPECIAL RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS

VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
and points hereinafter mentioned will be
sold August 18th. 10th. oath and 25th;
September 18th. sth. sth. 10th. 18th. 10Th
and 18th:
ro DAMN
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
West Ripley

Dec. 4.-Nearly forty people par
took of q Thanksgiving feast at Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tedford's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball, James
Kimball and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hovey, May Davis and Mr.. and
Mre william Huff were numbered
among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Cook were in
Little Falls Friday.
Mrs. O'Brien spent Thanks irving in
Little Falls.
Robert Tedfo1d and Sheriff Tanner
started north the first of the last week
to hunt deer but returned Wednesday.
az there was Too much snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook attended
the funeral of Mr.. Coo, who was
buried Sunday.
w. A. Clark purchased horse from
Mr.. Din9man Thursday.
Several from here spent Tbanksgiv.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins of
Lenox.
Mrs. O'Bryan returned from Little
Falls Saturday accompanied by her
daughter. who remained with her
until Monday, when she returned to
Little Fails, where she is attending
school.
Our mail carrier went only part way
on his route Tuesday ard not at all
Wednesday. Friday he had serious
difficulty In getting through the
drifts, 80 he took his substitute along
to assist him.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
FT. RIPLEY

Dec. 6.-Miss Clara Mask has I'm.
1shed her school at Cushing and re-
turned home Tuesday.
Fred Hovey, our popular mail car.
rier. met with quite serious accident
Tuesday. The horse became frightened
and tipped t7e eled over and fractured
three Of Mr.. Aovey ribs and bruised
more or less. he is very plucky and
does not want to lay up. However
after entreaties of several of his
friends, he has laid off day or two.
Mlss Prucey of Braiuerd returned to
her school Monday.
G. N. Troxel, our ~eteran hunter,
returned from the hunting grounds
Monday with two large deer.
Rev. Dingman left today for Ten
Strike with carload of lumbermen' 8
outfits where he has taken contract
of logging for the coming winter.
Frank Cook shipped a lot of dressed
hogs to Brainerd Monday
Miss Emma Willard spent Thanks
giving with her parents north OF
Brainerd.
Robert TedfOrd ana some more Lit
tie Falls democrats went to Pine Riv.
or hunting last week. They reported
good lack, but we did not see any
game.
Rehedew Cor. Bemidji Pioneer :
Rev. 81. Dingman cf Fort Ripley,
who has been visiting G. A. Math-
eny. returned home Monday. He ex-
poets to move his family here next
week.
- Perry G. Randall, for many years q
we'll known resident of this region,
died at his home in Clough Nov.
90th, at an advanced age, after q
long illness. He leaves wife, tour
daughters and q son.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
BUCkMAN

Dec. 3. 5.-Peter Mueller is sick.
DR.. Corrigan moved into the house
formerly occupied by Frank Kuder.
Nick Grandmother and Mary Holm
were united in wedlock by Rev. Lam
&c on Thanksgiving. Joe Grundhoefer
acted as best man and Gerda Holm
bridesmaid. After the wedding cere.
mony the young couple retired to the
home of Peter Thommes and partook
of q banquet. The couple left for
Elmdale to :ieit relatives. After their
return they will make their home
with Peter Grandmother.
The Thanksgiving dance given at
Frank Mischke's hall was q success.
Otto Dengel, Geo. Denzen aud Chas.
Benson left for the woods Monday.
Frank Kuder of Little Falls and
Nick Breuner of Wadena were here
Sunday.
Nick Kuntz died at St. Raphael's
hospital in ST. Cloud after long ILL.,
ness of cancer Of the face, Sunday.
The remains were laid to reet here
We dine sday. Mrs. Peter Sitzman and
Mrs. A. Faust are sisters Of the de-
ceased.
Otto Denge] received letter from
Henry Brausen Of Spr ing Lake, Can
ada, stating that be is still In good
health and that crops were good there
this season.
Joe Jansen and Peter Grundhcefer
were in Pierz Sunday.
BUCKMAN FARMER DIED OF
CANCER.
St. Cloud Journal Press 4: Nick
Kunz, who for the last four months
and q half has been in the hospitals
of this city taking treatment for can
Ger of the neck, died yesterday at st.
Jospeh's hospital in this city after
long continued sufferinge. The body
was shipped this forenoon to Buck
man, the home Of the deceased, where
interment will be made.
Kunz wae for over two months at
St.. Raphael's hospital before that
building was destroyed by fire. When
the building burned he was removed
to St. Joseph's and there he remained
during the rest of his illness HI was
80 years CT age and had been a farmer
by occupation before he was taken
down with the dreaded disease. Sew
ersl operations were performed on the
patient before he left st. Raphael's,
but all the efforts of the physicians
were in vain. Kunz, who once had
been q successful farmer and we'll tc
do, died q poor man after spending
all Of his money In trying to buy
health.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
I FREE DIE NJ

r Nov. 6.-Anton Swanson is now
saving wood and will be pleased to
have your, work. Address, Freedmen,
MINI. = ~:.> go L.. -
TIE Christian Endeavor society will
meet Sunday afternoon instead Of
evening.
Mr.. jacobson went to Minneapolis
Saturday.
The youna couple that drove to the
store Monday night for some groceries
found their coffee scattered all over
the sleigh box. How did the coffee
taste, August3
There will be services at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Sunday at 10 a.
m.
Miss Lula STANCE and Frances Pad
dock visited with the latter's parents
over THANKSGIVING.
Miss McManus spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at Watab.
Quite q number of young folks spent
Saturday evening at Mr.. Schultz. A
good time ~as reported.
Little Falls herald., 1905-12-08
T. T.. .a..:5Efi Z : s.sssss L. ~
SWANVILLE

Dec. Sour schools closed on
Wednesday for the REGULAR Thanks
giving vacation and our school force
spent the day out of the city. Prof.
Wilkie aud wife went to Grey
Eagle and spent Thanksgiving with
his parents.
Mr.. Carlson and wife ofaoldingford
were In town Tuesday en- route to
Pillsbury.
Albert Greene and wife of Burtrum
visited his brother Golden Green,
Mr.. Hunt Of st. Paul was here
The Thanksgiving ball given by
Bue1ow's orchestra in the opera pouse
was we'll attended.
Miss Hattie Chambers of this village
was married at Little Falls Tuesday
to VIM. Carol of Beardsley. MINI.
Justice Hunter performed the cere.
mony. A large number of friends met
them at the depot where rice and old
! shoes were everywhere to ce seen. A
them at Hamms hall and many
friends attended. She is we'll known
here and all extend congratulations.
They departed for Minneapolis Friday
where they will make their future
home.
Golden Green went to Rices Thurs.
day to assist Green's orchestra who
gave dance there that evening.
Miss Marie Rhodes went to st.
Cloud Thursday to visit Miss Msrgar.
ct Webb.
Our young folks spend their leisure
evenings skating on Pipen's lake.
Mark and Harry dall returned from
Britton, 8. D., Monday.
Mrs. Maggie, wife of John Cham.
bers, died Sunday morning at d
O'Clock at the Willett residence, after
an :llnefs of two weeks. She died OF
chronic Bright's disease and he1
death came as a surprise, for she was
reported better shortly before her
death. Maggie Blair was born On the
Blair homestead one.half mile south
of town October l8, 1880. She was
educated in the Swanville schools and
at the age of eighteen married John
Chambers. They moved onto a farm
one mile north Of town where they
continued to reside. She leaves to
mourn her loss her husband, q
daughter aged and a son aged 6,
father and mother, Nazaire Blair an d
wife, one sister Mrs. Roberts and five
brothers, Edeyie, Eli and Nazairc, OF
this village and Solomon of Swan Riv-
er and Maj shalt of Washington. Fun
eral services were held at the Catho.
lie church Tut sday morning, Father
Wjppich officiating. A large number
Of friends were present to pay their
last respects. The body was inferred in
Fairview cemetery.