davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
A 48O-hCRE FARM YIELDS IS PR
GENT PoOFlT IN A YEAR.
What n Mercer County Ohio Farmer
Received from One Years Crop.

What Mercer County ohio Farmer
heee''eu from "'e ear N'oi''
HA'Fdc'S lro!" an 'n'e'e''in7 "'','
i.'''i - ny n''"' ~ " so 49,
M'''too"' t"l'A""' gives '''i
i'ea OF lhe Prosperity ol aus NV
n"'' So"t from lHe O"''e'' '''' 'N'
o"naua. ne says
oouSn" August I'oo' ~ - IT,.
81 i''lH, pay my Fl-'''' ~
,'''e'aeu -'''" puSli''' Oh " ,''" "''''
p't"teh l'-o' ana I'""' "'H''e,, ~ ''''
anu pdFI'! lI0Hi -'' aC'tS' i''' i''''
o. lae ""e'' went uoN" oc'o'r '',''..-,
ana Wa hot harvester eNVtP. ''' ''''
ne crop was "o.'H ~ '''' sums
F"'"'' h'''"'' Nv "'''' ~ 49,
except i '!'h''.lN Ai''"'" "t'''.'' = "
't'.u.''d ~ t!'lH estimate o"''''.'-
'He FaIle oil tah i'r"'"r' anu '''G az
crease "4 N"Lue oil '""' WIN I'' 80,
more IMAM - per ''H' Oh W. ~"
h'eht. / Wo hrojletS ~ VIZ SUM '''-
hoShood Dough- wv acres t"V"
years ago lAcE nave MOI "o.l' q
t'e 'il'n- 10 l't' '"''V '"''''' to
II ana DF'lN ana cultivate "D'u' "'',
nail OF H. Harvested aSl year
bushels wheat per acre ms 3'"'
bushels per acre. lh'y can get "''
day So pc" acre These are oN'|
few Of many hundreds OF Such ch"''c''>.
1t looks like Boosting but 'ru'A
jUStitiable ana the world on%At -
KNOW H. especially lAe ho'1'c-N''N'''
! know Of quite few farmers t"'t
have made fortunes IN from ~ 10 ~
wears. retired with FROM $2o'"o 10
$loo00o.
Writing concerning another district
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

fourth classes; appropriating money for the
purchase Of stationery for use Of the state.
to provide for appointment of stenographer
in office of coroner In counties having over
10000 population; relating to purchase Of
property In controversy; to prohibit fishing
ON Little Bass lake, Villas county for five
years; relating to the adulteraton of dairy
products. a Ssembly bills concurred I'M:
Authorizing village Of Pcwaukee, Waukosha
county, to fill In a foot Of PeWaukee lake
for purpose Of widening Main street etc.;
relating 10 appointment and term Of office
Of commissioner of labor and Industrial
statistics. amending 50 H. To make term
four Years. relating 70 the usr Of thlSe
weights aud measures, providing tt's Tor
state scal"r of weights au.l measures pro
Vidug hat any number Of garn'sh'"S may
be embraced In the same HiIlaNli ANA sum
mons; relating to cumuIt lurut To- me
county poor house; rules were suspended
and bill for construction Of bridge a.
kaukauna was concurrcd In Senate hllN
killed: Relating To veto power Of mayors
In cities Of the second, third and fourth
class; relating To appointment of women 10
members Of board Of education; tu author.
IL" appointment of boards of trustees To
govern hospitals maintained at county eN-
pcnSc relating 10 care Of poor and manage
m"ui Of county institutions III counties hay,
ing a populations of over 80 900: relating to
common school fund income.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30
IN THE ASSEMBLY.


IN THE ASSEMBLY.
rba p,nod ~ tho assembly & IN conclude
no 'L.sisiatiy" Wink rnrIinr' III. vrur and
tn crfGrt tLis MIR IRVINE ON me 3lI miro.
. Luced !, resolution rnttInr off mi business
I NnriI u ,Ncrft rruurfs Of encrossIug com.
uitte,S ut~saLcS from the Senate ana GOV
rrlor etc. and providing for Gnal adjourn
mcut April - There WHS no ouuositiOn 10
/ the resolution. and it will be acted on nt
/ FRIDAYS session Mr. Nurcross presented
a iWut resolution for the return Of the
EaE of the pcrpto guards uf Alabama, taken
4 IN WISCONSIN troops at Island No. 10 The
( resolution went over The bin to prevent
Z tho public. exhibition Of suak,s and human
lama other monstraeitIcs WAS on the cal
4 rudnr rer passage. but was turned down 10y
+ "a vote Of ~ To- H. ANON. bills favurahly
mann ~ ar,,,.,r f., f.,r. .,,ui.sttres. ,fLrIe
reported for passage were ~. .54 appro
i'i"l t'- ID Al'I'H'S 'I'IyIHu =. W. ,'IlIit'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-03-30

On rough average 5000 soycr-
eyu> pass over .ie Bank Of England
counters every d#y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
100000 PILLS
That Caused Instead of Curing Dys'
pesia Responsible For Suit.

Boston, Mass, July 5.-Pills-two
millions of them-form the basis of a
suit for $4,000 filed by the E. c. An
drews Co. of Lowell against the Park
Davis Co. of this city and Milwaukee,
in the superior court at East Cam
bridge today.
According TO the declarations filed by
the Al, 0mpany, it is the maker
of a ceiI..-- ~ spepsia cure, which is
sold in pill form. Two years ago 1t
gave the Park-Davis Co. a contract to
make two million pills, which the
company did, delivering the goods as
wanted to the Andrews company,
which In turn put them up in pretty
little boxes and sent them out to the
trade.
Since then the company alleges that
its customers have been sending the
pills back on the ground that they
were even worse than no good, being
a cause of dyspepsia rather than cure,
and, as there is no known market for
pepsia-making pills, the company
sues. In its bill it alleges that the
pills were not made according to the
formula furnished. The defendants
make general denial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
AUTO CARNIVAL
Program at St. Paul Has Been Ma
teriaIIy Changed.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 5.-After once
today postponing all of the racing ar
ranged for the auto carnival. the COM
mittee later rescinded this action.
though changing some other features
OF the program. The banquet at the
Ryan Hotel was postponed until Sat
urday evening, and reception and
luncheon at the New Commercial Club
was substituted for tonight The race
meet Thursday and the parade planned
to precede it will take place according
to schedule unless rain falls again on
Thursday morning. The grand entry
parade to the city, which was to have
taken place late this afternoon, was
declared off. The tourists, who were
expected to remain at Faribault until
a delegation of st. Paul autoists ar
rived to escort them to St. Paul, re-
fused to remain on the road any longer
than they could help, and all day have
been struggling into st. Paul.
Barney Oldfield and Earl Kiser, in
their special cars, and Dan Canary,
with his Thomas Tornado are all en-
route to st. Paul. The contracts call
for their appearance at the race track
Thursday afternoon to participate in
the championship events. Should rain
interfere, tomorrow's program will be
carried over until Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
ANOTHER JAb At
EQUITABLE LIFE
SENATOR BRAckETT WRITES TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
Calling His Attention to Fact That
Law Requires That Directors
Shall Be Stockholders.

Albany, N. Y, July 5.-Claiming that
the articles of association of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society required
that directors shall be stockholders,
Senator E. T. Bracket has written to
Attorney General Mayer, "as a policy
holder and attorney for a number of
other policy holders" protesting
against the election of directors who
are not stockholders, as his letter
states he has read in the newspapers
that the new control of the Equitable
proposes to elect persons directors dr.
respective of the fact whether they
are, or are not, owners of stock of the
corporation" Brackets letter is nat
urally supposed to be aimed at the So
called Ryan directors. Attorney GEN
eral Mayer refuses to discuss the let
ter, simply saying he had written to-
Senator Bracket acknowledging the
receipt
In addition to protesting against the
election of such directors, Bracket re-
quests the attorney general, in the
event such directors seek to exercise
the functions, to bring action against
any such person thus usurping the Of
fee Of director, and to oust him there
from"
Section 1,9i8 of the code provides
that the attorney general may main
tain an action upon his own informa-
ton, or upon the complaint of a pri-
vate person, against a person who
usurps, intrudes into or unlawfully
holds or exercises within the state an
Office in a domestic corporation.
Section 1856 provides that a person
thus usurping or intruding is liable to
a fine not exceeding $4,000.
Under this provision of the articles
of association of the society, and these
provisions of law, it seems manifest
that If person seeks to exercise the
functions of a director of this society
without owning the required five shares
of stock, he is liable to removal and
to the penalty named.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
MOSQUITOES
Are Added to Plaques Of Panama Ca
nal Zone.

Washington, July Sin addition to
the other troubles and dangers that be-
set the sojourner in the Panama canal
zone, he is now subjected to plague
of mosquitoes. Acting Assistant Sur
geon Mohr of the marine hospital sery-
ice makes the following report:
Since the beginning of the rainy
season, mosquitoes have been so abun-
dant as to amount to veritable
plague. Even the north beach, which
is generally free during the prevalence
of the trade winds, is infested with
swarms of them. The hospital, situ-
ated on the reef along the northern
edge of the island, swarms with mos
quitoes of all varieties which are to be
found in the nets in the screened
wards. No sooner is building opened
after fumigation than it is again filled
with mosquitoes. Considering the enor-
nous area of standing water in and
around the town, the problem of the
determination or even diminution in
the number of mosquitoes presents al
most insurmountable difficulties. What
ever has been done in the city of Colon
in the way of mosquito determination
has thus far shown no results"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
CROP REPORT or
WEATHER BUREAU
CORN HAS GENERALLY MADE Ex.
cELLENT GROWTH.
Winter Wheat Harvest Is Well Ad.
vanced-Spring Wheat Is In
Promising Condition.

Washington, ID. c., July 5.--The
weather bureaus weekly crop report,
issued today, says: Corn has made
excellent growth over the greater part
of the corn belt, and, except in the
upper Missouri and lower Ohio valleys,
where rains have retarded cultivation,
the crop is clean and well advanced.
Considerable has been laid by in Illi-
nois, Missouri and Kansas. Late corn
in the southern states is suffering for
cultivation.
winter wheat harvest Is well ad-
vanced in the northern portion of the
winter wheat belt, and is practically
finished in Illinois, Missouri and east
ern Kansas. Rain has caused injury
to grain in shock in Texas, Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Spring wheats advanced rapidly
throughout the spring wheat region
and continues in promising condition.
Some rust, however is reported from
the southern portion and on lowlands
in Minnesota there is a tendency to
lodge.
"A fine crop of oats is indicated in
the principal oat-producing states, but
few unfavorable reports respecting this
crop being received. Harvesting is in
progress in the lower Missouri and
central Mississippi valleys.
while cotton is generally improved,
and has made good growth throughout
the cotton belt, the crop is much in
need of sunshine and cultivation in the
central and western districts, in por-
tions where too rank growth is re-
ported Bollweevils and other pests
are active in Texas and Louisiana.
Tobacco is suffering from drought
in central North Carolina, and from
lack of cultivation in Kentucky; else
where the crop is doing we'll"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07

ments have been perfected to send sew
eral hundred Italians from New York
and Chicago to the southern cotton
fields.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
400 YEARS AGO
The Mosquito Was Known as Dis
ease Spreader.

Washington, July 5.-The marine
hospital service here has received re-
port from Assistant Surgeon Eakins at
Calcutta announcing the discovery of
an old pamphlet showing that the dis
ease-carrying powers of the mosquito
were definitely understood in the sixth
century The writing is in sanskrit
The unknown medical authority gave
as the result of his Investigations that
of 67 varieties examined 40 carried ma
laria. The suggestion is made that
other diseases were probably carried
by mosquitoes, but inquiries were APP
parently not carried to final conclu-
sion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
DROPPED DEAD
New Jersey Factory Inspector Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease.

Ocean Grove, N. j., July 5.--State
Factory Inspector %. X. Tucker of
Elizabeth, who has been enjoying the
quiet of Ocean Grove with his family,
in a pretty cottage at 81 Abbott ave-
nue., dropped dead on the beach this
afternoon amid crowd of bathers.
Mr. Tucker was returning home from
a trip on the yacht Emma B. He was
vending his way through the throng
when he fell to the sand, uttering a
deep groan. When picked up by the
spectators 1t was discovered that he
was dead. Coroner Bennett of Long
Branch was notified and said that
death was due to heart failure. The
deceased was 60 years of age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
The SOUTH
Is Recommended as Promised Land
For the Italians.


Washington, July 5.-The italian am
bassador, who has just returned from
an extended trip through the south,
where he went to determine possibili-
ties for Italian immigrants, is prepar-
ing his report. His journey was with
the view of diverting Italians from the
slums of New York. Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia and other large cities to
the agricultural sections of the south.
1t is known the ambassadors report
will strongly recommend that his gov
ernment take steps to induce Italians
to settle in the south, where oppor-
tunities for Improvement and condi-
tions for living are better than in the
overcrowded cities. The southern peo-
pie promise Ambassador Des Planches
to cooperate with his government In
all possible ways. Already arrange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-07-07
FATHER TREIBER
VIII Take His First Vacation in TWEEN.
ty-five Years.

Father Treiber. who has been in the
service of the Catholic church for 25
years, and is now pastor of the st. Jo-
seph's church of this city, will take his
first vacation during two weeks of
July.
In regard to his trip to Rome, Father
Treiber said that he could not go until
next year, but he heartily thanked the
friends who made 1t possible for him
to go by giving him purse that will
cover his expenses.
Wednesday afternoon, in honor OF
Rev. Treibers silver jrbilee, the altar
boys of the church went TO Meyers
lake for an outing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
BOARDING A GAR
WHEN LAST SEEN
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DIsAP-
PEARANCE OF SARAH OLSON.
Came to the City on an Excursion from
Fargo, N. D., and After Engaging a
Room at st. James Hotel Drops Out
Of sight-No One Calls to Claim Her
Belongings.

Sarah Olson registered at the st.
James hotel on the morning Of Sunday,
Aug. 10, as coming from Fargo, N. b.
In the afternoon she left the hotel, and
has not returned, nor has any one ap-
peared to. claim her baggage.
She came to the city ON an excursion
train and appeared at the hotel unac-
companied. She engaged one Of the
best rooms in the house and took din
ner there. In the afternoon she went
out and apparently boarded Mime
haha car. She has not been heard
from for ten days.
Arthur E. Wooden, the hotel clerk,
noticed her departure. A heavy rain
was falling and she was not protected
against 1t IN any way. Shortly after
her departure two young men called
and asked for her. They were fol-
lowed by another young man who made
the same inquiry. All three were Of a
pronounced t'sporty" type.
In the suit case which Miss Olson left
behind, and which no one has come to
claim, were her jacket, some smaller
articles Of apparel, man IS linen vest
and a photograph which bears the
stamp Of "SWem, Fargo and which
Clerk Wooden identifies as that of Miss
Olson. When she left the hotel the
young woman was dressed in a tan silk
shirtwaist suit, and wore an oval hat
She is a blonde, about five feet four
inches in height, weighing, probably,
between los and ITO pounds. =, -,
There is no clue to her present where
abouts and the completeness Of her
disappearance gives ground for some
rather sinister cOniectures .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

81
Robert Naumann, the furrier, has re-
moved to 514 Nicollet avenue.
For stoves see Brand Stove Co. Fin
est line in city. $50 Fourth avenue S.
Two Andrews Hot Water Systems have
recently been installed in Cheyenne, Wyo
Liability, bond, burglary and other
insurance specialties. Fred L. Gray Co.
DR.. Norred, 800 Syndicate Arcade.
available day and night. Phone T. G.
$3.50. N. w. M. 1437. 49,
Deposit your savings at per cent with
the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust
Company, Oneida block.
Owing to track repairs there will be no
owl cars on the First avenue lines at 2,
3, and o'clock tomorrow morning.
. The Crawford branch of the Sunshine
society will hold an ice cream social
with Mrs. Brand, 1907 Fourth street Sc,
tonight.
For Sale-A 24-horsepower 1904 Stearns
car, in flrst-class condition, at a bargain.
Can be seen at Strong's Automobile Mfg.
Co.. 249 Third avenue S.
Ninety-two postal cards were forwarded
to Washington yesterday by the Minneap-
oils postoffice as coming within the class
debarred on account of their general i'm
modesty. About that many have been
sent in other packages and only nine have
been sent back to be delivered.
The dance of the Twelfth Ward Repub-
lican club, which was postponed from
Aug. II on account of rain, will be held
tomorrow evening at Wonderland. More
than 600 tickets have been sold. The
profits will be used for the erection of the
proposed Twelfth ward Republican wig
wan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
PRESIDENT IS INSTALLED
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF EAST SIDE
HAS LIVELY SESSION IN MIR. ELL
WELLS HONOR.

The.St. Anthony Commercial club met
ness. college last night to welcome it's
president, J. T. Elwell, who has been
absent from the city and who entered
upon his duties for the first time last
night Vice President G. w. Meneilly
opened the meeting, welcomed President
Elwell and then turned the meeting
over to him.
The evening was given up to speech
making. Ex-Mayor Haynes spoke on
good = wernment, and said that the only
way y. get good government was to in
sist upon it. Representative H. B.
Chamberlain followed with an indorse-
meHt Of the principles laid down by
City Controller D. @. Brown said that
the people Of a city should take the
as the stockholders \ a corporation
take in it's management. Alderman
Cashier underscored the controller g re-
marks and added some reflections Of
his own on the value Of "kicks.'
DR.. c.. A. Kelsey discussed the ele-
waited railroad crossing. He objected to
it on the ground that it cut OF the view,
spread dust and dirt, and emphasized
all the unpleasant features Of the not.
| too-lovely railway. Between the
| speeches refreshments were served.
| The club now has an enrolment OF
over two hundred, and applications fol
| membership are coming in daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
CONSOLIDATE THEIR INTERESTS
The Entire Stock Of the North Star
House Furnishing Company Is Being
Taken Over by Winslow & Ruff.


Upon the expiration Of the lease on
their present quarters, the North Star
House Furnishing company OF st. Paul,
will not renew it's lease. This concern
has beer doing thriving and very
profitable business in st. Paul for years,
and the determination to discontinue
the business has been a matter Of gen
eral surprise to the mercantile interests
Of the twin cities.
The permanent closing Of the St.
Paul store was brought about thru the
Inability to agree on the rental price.
Asked If there was a possibility of their
continuing in st. Paul in another. loca-
ton, /. M. Winslow, the president Of
the company. expressed himself as IN
other location adaptable to their bust.
ness. We have investigated several
openings, but none Of them seem to fill
the bill, - he said. eve are FORUM
ately situated, however, in having our
Minneapolis store. We seemed to have
opened it at Just the right time. We
have already commenced to haul our st.
Paul stock over and expect to dispose
Of It here in double quick order"
company is credited with carrying 9
stock Of about one hundred thousand
dollars ($10o, O0O), which comprises
everything in the line. Of house furnish.
ings. The concern is owned by The
Winslow & Ruff Furniture & Carpet
company, and large part Of this great
stock has already been placed on sale at
their store, 29-31-33 Fifth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
TRADE
Y. IS LOOKING UP
MILLERs SEE SIGNS OF A BET
TERMENT OF BUSINESS.
First Order for Patent Flour for the
United Kingdom in More Than Seven
Months Was Received Today-The
Rise and Fall Of the Export Trade

The first business in patent -four
for the United Kingdom in more than
seven months, was entered this morn
ing by Minneapolis mill. This COM
pany is one Of the firms, that, thru a
period Of stress, chung tenaciously to a
but lost practically all it's export Gus
toners. For a week there have been
signs of revival Of interest, and for
two days past the foreigners have been
nibbling. Today the entry was made.
It was not large order, but the trans
action becomes vitality important con-
sidered with reference to the recovery
by Minneapolis Of valuable export
trade.
Rise and Fall of Trade.
+ In 1900 Minneapolis exported 4,7O2,-
900 barrels Of flour. This was a
healthy outward movement relative to
barrels. The next year the production
increased to 15,921,880, but the export
sales moved inversely, decreasing to
3,879,905. The following year the big
total Of 16,260,105 barrels was turned
out, but again the foreign sales de-
clined and only 3,4l0, 405 went abroad.
In 1908 exports were 3,OSl,ll5 barrels
and last year they fell to the low fig
y
did in 1881, when her total output was
only 3,l42,972 barrels. 49,
This loss of valuable export trade
built up at great expense has been
the big black mark on the industry.
Conditions too numerous to permit of
detailed account enter into it. Short
wheat crops, and the one-time attitude
of the railroads with reference to dis
elimination in favor of wheat for ex-
port as against -four, are two Of the
most important. Today these things are
gone. The cloud is off the horizon and
the Minneapolis industry working back
into former normal conditions.
Want Hard Wheat Flours.
Charles G. Bovey of the Washburn.
| Crosby company says the business en-.
tered SO far is so small as to be entirely
unimportant except insofar as it indi.
Gates the later recovery Of European
trade. cit must be remembered, said
Mr.. Bovey, "that there is really nc
exact substitute for the flour made
from the good wheat Of MINI esota and
the ,Dakotas. Ordns.rily the winter
wheat mills meet the most competition
abroad. British bakers would welcome
the temperance in their market OF
the hard spring wheat American fours
on anything like a reasonably compare
tive price basis: ~'.'
"The railroads appear inclined tc
treat US fairly and with a satisfactory
crop of good milling wheat in sight we
hope to, recover our export trade this
season. ~''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
STRUGGLES AMUSED THEM
MEN LAUGH AT BOYS BATTLE
FOR LIFE IN ROUGH WATER OF
LAKE. a.'.. ."r r.

While the 12-year-old-son of Repre-
sentative Lawrence H. johnson was
struggling for his life in the rough
waters Of Lake Minnetonka last even
ing, two men stood on the bank and
jeered at him, expecting at any moment
to see him 60 under for the last time.
The boy had gone fishing i'm Tonka
bay, and when he was some distance
he was sJ thrown out out into into the Water
could not get to the boat, so he struck
out for the shore. Several times he
was washed under by the waves. and
each time there was jeering and laugh
ter from the men on shore. They Of
fered no helping hand to the boy. but
he reached the shore and later friends
took him home. The men disappeared