davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Mrs. Louisa Cox, Harrington. Ne, los
years old:-sBy the aid Of Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey keep in excellent health
and am enabled TO attend TO all my domestic
duties"
Hiram Cronk, Ava, N. Y, 100 years old
by the aid Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey 1
can brave the severest weather and take
extended tramps.'
Mrs d. NJ. Roberts, La Grange, H.,
100 years od:-"It il a wonderful tonic slim
ulant and by its use keep healthy and can
see TO thread needle.
Mrs. William Pratt, Chelsea, Mass, Of
years old--It il a grand medicine and has
sustained and comforted me after all else
failed"
Mrs Lydia Couch, o5 years old:-'Thanls
TO Duify's my appetite and di gestion keep
good l sleep well and my health Ia ex-
cellent.'
lure Malt whiskey be sure you get the gem
excellence Of this preparation, will try 10 sell
itu tes, which are put on the market for profit
are positively harmful. Demand -Duhys"
ltely pure medicinal whiskey, and Is sold by
ntry, or direct in sealed bottles only. Look
Ill Ill -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
MINNESOTA
MINES, MAKE UP
FOR MANY DELAYS
STOCKS REDUCED MORE RAPIDLY
THAN EXPECTED.
Stripping on the Mesabi Is Hurried,
August Being, Record Month at the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Com
pany and Jones 4 Laughlins Buy
More Mines.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 21.-stripping on Mesaba
range mines is proceeding with great rapidity.
In August ut the Fayal mine l24 600 yards
were stripped, the largest amount in any month
since the work was begun. At all the under
ground mines of this range there has been the
utmost activity this week, and stocks are being
reduced even more rapidly than expected. These
mines have made up for the delays resulting
from water at open-pit properties In most
astonishing way. ast
At Iroquois mine, the property of the Iroquois
Furnace, company of Chicago, they have Just
installed an underground tramming system. This
mine is a milling property opened last fall, but
it's shipments were very small until this sea-
son. On the east end of the range Mohawk and
Miller mines active and will make good
records this year., one In shipments and the
other In preparations for next years output.
The old Mailman exploration, In section IL
59-14, which has been idle for some time, has
been again taken under exploration this time
by the Shenango company. There is a small
| amount of good low phosphorus ore in this
property, under very light surface, but 1t is
| an infinitesimal tonnage at best. ALI summer
! long, and for two years before, the local news
| papers here have frequently reported large finds
| in the vicinity of this exploration or between
| it and the Duluth 6; Iron Range road, but none
of these has ever made mines, and it is doubt
| full if there is thing now in that sector
| of eSDecial value. @ rt-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
.GENTNER SPRINGS
GIGANTIC SCHEME
HOW RETAILERS CAN FIGHT
IS MAILoRDER HOUSES.
Combination Is Proposed of 100000 Iowa
Retailers to Establish a Wholesale
Retail Business in Chicago and Fight
the Houses on Their Own Ground
How Funds Can Be Raised.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .sr9.ai ~
Webster City, Iowa. Sept. 21.-An 5000, 600
to patrons of mail-order houses in their own
territory, is, the gigantic scheme of w. II.
Gentner, Pennington, Iowa, merchant
Mr.. Gentner says the mail-order house mas
come to stay, that the country retailer may as
well face the situation before 1t is too late.
The wonderful progress Of America has made
the mail-ordera house necessary, according to
Gentner, who says the middleman makes use
less waste between maker and user.
For solution Gentner recommends a battle
with the mail-order houses on their own ground
contending that Iowa merchants have money,
brains and acquaintance with their trade suf-
fcient to make this successful. He recommends
a combination of all these merchants. Forty
thousand retailers taking two $500 shares IN
Establish a wholesale-retail establishment In
Chicago" says he. Issue catalogues to Illus
trate the city merchandise and quote therein
the retail prices. See to 1t that In every In
stance the prices are as low or lower when
advisable, than any other concern quotes doing
business in the United States or Canada. Fur
nish each member with many copies of these
catalogues from time to time as he wishes,
requiring cash to accompany order to cover. &C.
tual cost of such catalogues of goods to him;
also furnish each member discount sheet show
ing cost Of goods to him. Fill orders from such
catalogue whenever you fail to effect sales from
your stock. often such orders come with
other goods you may be ordering for stock the
same week, but in any event deliver the goods
free Of freight or express, and you have the
mail-order method laid on the table. go
..If you would meet a competitor you must
at least give good service as he, and If YOU
wish to defeat him you must go him one better
which would be" easy with the purchasing power
OF such gigantic association of forces back OF
you. Such an association would have at once
a stupendous purchasing power and an unlimited
| outlet for merchandise with the smallest mini
mum cost of selling. Hundreds Of mills coult
be kept busy day and night. to supply such 8
corpora tiOn.'' O., ... ,.a.r.- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
STATE CHARGE HAS
A VIOLENT DEATH
AUGUST RUE sTRANGLEs T
DEATH AT FARIBAULT.
Eluded Attendants Of the State School
for the Feeble Minded and Was
Found Dead the Following Morning,
Having Been suffocated in a Peculiar
Accident. .f
syoecYaY 60 .rne journal.

Faribault Mimi, Sept. 21.-August Rue. an
Opileptfc patient from the state school for the
feeble-minded, wandered from his attendants and
became lost. At am, as the Waterman FOR
the school for the deaf making his rounds,
he found a man huddled in corner of a stair
way. The stranger said he was on his, way to
the cottage. and it being cold and rainy, the
Waterman let him remain. .--sN.s. (.
About I o'clock the was found dead back
of the industrial building. He. had attempted
to climb some stairs. fallen and broken the
bannisters. His head became lodged between the
lower step and the door, in which position be
strangled to death. Coroner Ray was notified
but inquest thought necessary, The man
was 40. T~ ! - :. .
The police have arrested Harry Henderson, his
brother and a cousin, charged with breaking into
three stores. The goods taken were bananas
cigars, pipes and candy. The oldest of the
boys is II. Entrance to the building was made
\ thru basement windows.
The annual election and inspection of Tyriar
Royal Arch chapter No. was held the first OF
the week by Deputy Inspector r. d. Webb OF
Minneapolis. The officers elected were as fol
lows: P. H. White, H. P; F. E. Jenkins n
E.. S. Bassett, scribe; Fred Work. c. of H.
o. NJ. Henderson. R. A. c.; George A. Weston
treasurer; H. F. Klemer, secretary; II. P. Sune
g. NJ. first "; W. W. Clement, G. NJ. SECOND
v; W. H. Roblliard, G. NJ. third "; c. H
Durham, sentinel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
ACCEPTS MILWAUKEE CALL
Rev. MIR. Bruss Terminates Long Pas.
tOrate at Inver Grove. t<tl,


HASTINGS. M1NN.-Key Herman Bruss. pas
tor of the German Lutheran church at aInyer
Grove for twelve years. has accepted q call
extended by a Milwaukee church. -
marriage license issued today to
Mathew Gergen Of Douglass and Miss Mary
Beying Of Yermillion.
street fair and carnival will be held at
Hastings Sept. q to 80. -:
Twenty-three rural and two semi-graded
| schools in Dakota county have made applica-
lions for state aid this year
Nicholas McGrath, an escaped inmate Of the
asylum, was found at his old home in Rice
county and brought back today. r..
Thomas Morris. an early and well-known resi-
dent of Hastings, died yesterday at the adj
| vanced age Of o.. He is survived by bis wife
| and two sons. John of Montana and Bernard
| Of St. Paul. =
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingston of Castle
| Rock celebrated their golden wedding on the
| 9Th inst ! {
| H. c. Peters Of Mendoza. indicted for Oh
| structing public highway, has been admitted
to ST. 900 bail, the sureties being James Tracy
and J. w. Jaggar Of st. Paul. l. M y
| I. NJ. Radabaugh has bought the Norrish store
! building on Second street for $4,000. r.
| Mrs. Charles johnson of Rosemount has beer
committed to the Rochester asylum. y :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
* 80 BAGLEY HOLDS ON.
Shevlin. Defeated in Movement for
County Seat Election.

BEMIDJI, MINN.-Judge Spooner has denied
the motion of citizens of Shevin to dissolve
the temporary injunction restraining the board
of county commissioners of Clearwater county
from acting upon a petition to call an election
Clearwater county from Bagley to Shevlin.
This is a substantial victory for Bagley,
which has had hard time to a court
house The proposition to vote bonds for such a
building has three times been voted down in
Clearwater county. but the recent legislature
passed a law intended solely for Bagey's benefit,
permitting boards of county commissioners to
borrow money to a maximum Of $4,000 for the
building ofh court houses.
When Bagley attempted to takeI advantage
Of this provision of the law Shevlin, the second
largest town i'll the county, Immediately AT.
tempted to secure election to vote upon the
proposition of changing the county seat to that
place.
Fourteen lumber camps will be in operation al
kellther, Beltrami county, this, winter. The
camps burned last spring are being rebuilt and
preparations made for the biggest season that
this part of the pineries has seen. Three cedar
camps also are being put in near Blackjack
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
FAIRS ARE A SUCCESS
Warm, Bright Weather Brings Out Big
Crowds -.

ALBERT LEA, MINIMIZE Freeborn county
fair closed last night with four brass bands and
was a great success at the fair and another big
crowd was present. tho not as large as that II
TUESDAY There were s1 40 exhibits d5d in all depart
In the free-for-all pace the summary was as
follows Refna. g m James Kerr; 1: i. 1:
m AIi Hinman9' ; 3. 3: Joe ROY. b h (Ryanl.
4, 4. A. Time. 2:21. 2:21 y, 2:22.
NEW RICHMOND. WIS.-Yesterday was Hud-
son day at New Richmond fair. The weather
perfect and the result was record-brea king
came from Hudson headed by band. The
most exciting event OF the day was q Daseb f,
game, In which Hudson defeated the New Rich
mond White Sox to 2 in eleven innings.
opened yesterday with an attendance Of 5:oon.
This is the largest first day in the history OF the
society.
.MANDAN. n: D.-Large crowds attended the the
Morton county fair today. There were some hot
races and the running record was broken, the
tsnnile relay race was finished II p minutes 1ss
re t every half mile. The harness races
were fast. Indian and wild west shows are in
progress. with a fireworks display at night
APPLETON. MlNN:-The annual Swift county
l. and e. Liberal premiums have been hung
up for exhibitors Of agricultural products and
10000 Is ofered IN prizes ana purses. GoVerhoi
John a. Johnson and Attorney General YOUNG
will be present Thursday, Oct5 10 Mrs. wax
cox of benson will demonstrate cheese making
the last two days. A baby show will be held OF
the 9Th. Professor Legaris, the Flying Dutch
man." and the Appleton Junior band Of thirty
pieces will furnish entertainment for visitors
There will also be a grand colored light illumln
alton of the streets every evening.
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.-The second annua
street fair opened Tuesday and upwards Of 10,
600 persons attended in spite of cold, dam
weather. Many fine displays Of country produce
cereals and vegetables placed exhibi
and a huge circus tent was filled with the live
stock exhibit
No expense has been spared in making thi
fair successful one and $1,000 in prizes vii
be given to exhibitors. Various amusements ar
holding the attention of the crowds. there bein
rpinstrels,s etc. The throwing of confetti ma
been stopped by the city authorities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
ST. CROIX PIONEERS MEET
Seventeen Members Of Association Hold
Annual Meeting at saltwater.

SALTWATER. MINN:-The fifteenth cen annual
association began yesterday afternoon at the
Keystone house, with seventeen members In at
tendance Senator f. ". Durant presided:
Those attending were "A. L. Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Moss, ST. Paul: Senator and Mrs.
e. w, Durant, Captain and Mrs. Samuel Bloom.
er, Mr.; and Mrs, Adam Marty. Mrs Elan nc Gree
Burns, Mrs. Susan Stevens, Mrs. Kate Jones,
Mrs. r. G. Jones, all of saltwater; George Darl-
ing, South Saltwater: Mrs. Hiram Berkey, Ma
rine; Samuel Berkleo,Z Lakeland.
The annual report of the secretary showed
that of the original membership Of 164, there
are 125 dead and 80 survivors. The only survtv-
ing member of the ten charter members is
oliver Parsons Of MINNEAPOLIS, Those who sdIied
Lydia Carl, Mrs George W. Battles. Mrs.
Thomas P: Ramsden, Dayid + Lyman, Mrs
Fox, Taylors Falls: Charles r. Gardner, St
Paul; George Holt, Marine; William Kent
Osceola. -
These new officers were elected CAPTAIN
Samuel Boomer presidents; Joseph Darling
vice president; Adam Marty, secretary, all OF
saltwater: A. l.. Carpentenr, St. Paul, treas
urer. After the business session the company
dned In the keystone diningroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
NORTHWEST NECROLOGLc

MANKATo, MINN.-Dr. Edwin D. Steele
e died today of kidney trouble, after short
illness He practicing on Tuesday His
age was 4s; and he left wife and infant
for sixteen years, and Mas secretary Of the
Minnesota Valley Medical society many years
! and president of the Blue Earth County Med
Teal society. He belonged to the Elks, Knights
OF Pythias, A. o. U. w and Modern Wood
men of America. He was very popular, and
his death causes deep sorrow.
ST. CRoIx FALLS, WIS.-W. H. Foster,
after an. extended sickness, died at his home
In Luck. He was born at Bangor, Me-, in
| 1928, and came to the st. Croix valley in
1914: His Oldest child was the first white
child born In Luck. He was the first super
| visor of the town, which was organized in
1859. He was appointed the first postmaster
| and served forty years. He was engaged
| In farming and numbering, and during the
civil war served in the federal army.
/ ABERDEEN, S. DIS. T. Hunt. who set;
| tied in Mcpherson. county in 1888, died al
| the home of his son, A.. w. Hunt, yesterday
! after a long period of poor health, the imme-
date cause Of his death being heart failure.
i He was 10. 49, ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
BOUND FOR SUPREME COURT
Contest Over Collection Of Inheritance
Tax on Simpson Estate.

WINONA. MINN.-The contest over the COL
lection of the inheritance tax on the 81 ,00O, 900
estate of v Simpson will get into the supreme
court of Minnesota. County Treasurer Ben
compel Probate Judge Snow to make appraisal
of the estate for the purpose of determining the
inheritance tax. Judge Snow has the matter
under advisement and appeal will: be taken
from his decision whichever way he decides. :
Bishop Van Buren,, who has charge Of the
interests Of the Episcopal church in Porto Rico.
visited Winona and spoke before .s the normal I
endea voring to secure collections for st. Luke
hospital at Ponce. Porto Rico. He has estab.
1ished several kindergartens in the island.
The government lighthouse boat Lily is now
On its way up from st. Louis its final trip
Of the season, and is expected to reach Winona
about the first of October. .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
FOOTBALL ABOLISHED
Students of Gustavils Adolphus organ
lie for Many Other Sports.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Professor A. T. Lager
strom is making rapid progress with the work
Of organizing the cadet battalion at Gustavus
AdolPhus college, which ordered estab-
lished by the board of directors. Companies
have been formed in the college, the academy
and the school Of commerce, and drills are
held daily, except Monday and Friday after
moons. AS yet only the simpler drill move
ments have been ATTEMPTED, but non-commis-
stoned officers will soon be appointed, and
in. the winter competitive and exhibition drills
will be given. - ~. IS ,...ps -
Professor Lagerstrom has also been made
director of athletics and will devote some time
Football at Gustavus Adolphus has been abol-
1shed by President Mattson, acting under In
! structions from the conference and in lieu Of
and track teams, Introduce hockey and en-
deavor to revive; interest in the Swedish ma.
'tional pastime, skating. - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Antoine Company's Good Record.

The Antoine Ore company which is now a
property Of the Republic Iron & Steel company,
Is making fine product this year. Its mines
at Iron Mountain will ship not less than lac. 900
tons this year. which is some $4,000 better than
last year. The company is making Its product
at very low cost. 1t proposes to install new
machinery the coming winter, a larger hoist
arc new crusher, as well other items. 1t
Will carr: on some stripping and will open more
ground for milling. Its ore is silicious variety
ana is even in quality and texture. -.e.
The old Cuff exploration at Crystal Falls,
once belonging to the American Steel & Wire
company. is to be explored again, this time by a
company Of Norway, Mich, and Toronto men
who have organized with. Sc 00O0O0 capital.
Much exploration, is under way in Sagola
township in the Menominee range, 423O, and
there are some promising. finds there.vJ -rr.s
The Spruce mine at Eveleth, Mimi, has been
, flooded out for a week or more and every pos
sble step is being taken to free it from water.
| Several additional pumps have been lowered and
two skips are now bailing water from the lower
|levels. u
The mine is in the bottom of a big basin
and the excessive rains sxof the summer have
formed. "a lake which has seeped thru into the
workings far faster than the pumping = plant
could care for it. There has not been year
since the Mesaba range was opened in which
tie trouble from water has been as serious as
| this season. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
DISFIGURInG HUMOR
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow.
der-Doctor Said Lady Would
Be DIsfigured for Life.
CUTICuRk WORKS WONDERS

tsI suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eye
rows came out. I had tried three
toctors, but did not get any better.
then went to another doctor. He
bought my face would be marked for
ife, but my brother-in-law told me to
ret Cuticura. washed with CuHcurs
soap, applied cutcura Ointment, and
took Cuticura Resolvent 40 directed.
could brush the scales OF my face
ike powder. Now my face 10 Just as
clean as it ever was.- Mrs. Emma
yl,ite, 641 cherrier Place, Camden,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
MANUFACTURERS ULTIMATUM
Granite Men Will Establish Open
Shop Unless Cutters Return.

ST CLOUD, MINN.-The granite manufac-
turers of st. Cloud have notified the stonecut-
tiers, who quit In sympathy with the striking 1,gs
cutters have no grievance and are under con-
tract which does not expire until 1906, but they
laf Or :
The quarry owners succeeded in filing the po-
IL not skilled. The employers will, in the
event that the stonecutters refuse to return
to work, establish open shops and declare that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

plicated,s, and the saloon men are somewhat
alarmed, as the city council revoked license fer
this offense3 not long ago. - -
! M: j. Fossen received telegram today an
spouncingl the death of his half brother. Hans
Olson, a well known travelling man who has
made this territory for Hart 4 Murphy. cigar
manufacturers of st. Paul. for ten years. Mr..
home in Norway, and his death occurred at Hull,
England.
decided to pay off 900 of the $685. 900 electric
light bonds now outstanding. The remainder
OF the bonds will be refunded at per cent and
the city expects to buy a portion of them
with funds that cannot be used in paying them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
TRUANT OFFICER KEPT BUSY
Empowered to Arrest Parents Who Keep
Children from Duhuuue Schools

DUBUQUE, IOWA.-The board of education
has decided to adopt vigorous measures to com.
pei parents to send their chcild1en to school.
The truent officer has been instructed to cause
the arrest of parents who disobey the order.
The first woman to feel the crusade Is Mrs.
boy to school when notified to do so by the
truent officer. She was Immediately arrested
and fined. 1t is announced that no fines will
be RENTED.
Richard Wall, prominent resident of Du-
buque, attempted suicide. at Beloit. Wis. with
razor He Is In a hospital towering between
llte ana DEATH: It is believed that he Isl de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
AUTO COMPANY HELD LIABLE
Farmer Wins Verdict for $1,619-In
iured in a Runaway.

&: SMARsHALLTOWN, IoWA.-Much interest is
Icing taken in a case brought in Poweshiek
county against the Grinnell Auto Garage COM
pany by q farmer residing at Gilman. in this
county Gabriel Strand sued the garage com
yany for $4,000 and obtained verdict for 81, 619.
He charged that while he driving near the
town Of Gilman automobile belonging to the
company came along at a speed exceeding that
brggy, was smashed, while he received perma-
nent injuries.
In the testimony the plaintiff sought to show
the defendants negligent and made no
effort to prevent the runaway. The will
be carried to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

unless the men do return they will never again
recognize the union. =
Secretary McCarty of the, national quarry
mems union, who has been here in the interest
of the striking quarrymen, has written to the
national fedora ton of labor recommending that
st. Cloud granite be placed on the unfair list
the manufacturers say that such action will not
seriously interfere with their operations. In the
meantime several hundred men idle.
The Watab Paper & Pulp company has
awarded the contract for its electrical machinery
motors, etc. to the General Electric company.
dam, and buildings for the new paper and pulp
mill is progressing rapidly, several hundred men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Operations of Cleveland Cliffs.

Cambria mine, which was afire month ago,
is still out of commission account Of dam
age done at that time, and it will be some
weeks before it again hoists much ore.
The operations of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company are extending materially, and it is
taking new n, mes on old ranges, 1t has recent.
and is looking at more. Jones & Laughlins
have also afoed mine of the western Goyebic,
and the two large, concerns have added much
to the interest felt in that district. -
The Cleveland Cliffs fortunate as it aas been
on other ranges, seems to, have met only loss
and disaster on the Minnesota ranges. Its ere
reserves on the Mesaba are nominal and have
COST d good deal, both in money and explora
ton costs. The Cleveland Cliffs has a very
large acreage at Palmer where the formation is
most promising and whore ore discoveries Of i'm
portance may be looked ,sfor for some time.
In the Swanzey vicinitySit controls practically
the whole region, andSit has two mines there
as we'll much most favorably located lands
1t is very strong the Marquette range, there
fnrp hut NOT so elsewhere