davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT.
Caused by Sores on Neck-MerciIes
itching for Two Years Made
Him WiId-Another Cure
by Cuticura.

For two years my neck was COW
cred with sores. the humor spreading
to my hair, which fell out, leaving an
unsightly bald spot, and the soreness,
Inflammation and merciless itching
made me wild. Friends advised Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment, and after
few applications the torment subsided.
to my great joy. The sores soon dis
appeared, and my hair grew again,
as thick and healthy as ever. snaii
always recommend Cuticura. (Signed)
II. j. Spalding, 104 w. 104th ST., New
York City"
The strength of mans virtue Is
not to be measured by the efforts no
makes under pressure, but by his or
binary cOnduct.-Pascaf.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
Kidney COMPLAINTS

and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-
Die compound is unequaled,
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA E. PINKHLM MED. CO., Lynn. usss.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
TEA

Good tea goes far to make
common food luxurious.
Costs perhaps nothing at all.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like Schillings Best.
Saints are more than sapless sin.
nerS.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
EA

There are as many differ
ent sorts of tea as there are
of tea cooks.
In every package OF schildng's Best rs. .,
booklets How TO Make Good Tea
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
Lydia E. Pxnkfhan,,s
Vegetable C0n,no,,....

a :; q posi'ive cure for all those painful
c',rn 4h % Oh women 1t will entireIy
oI.S tae worSt forms of Female Com.
ta4;n al Ovarian troubles, Inflam.
Ta.,Hn ana Liberation. Falling and
seni,ant e OF the Womb and con.
se9uent Spinal Weakness, and '0 T.
Pee. larry adapted to the Chance of
LJe. Every time it will cure
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Mrs. =. H. Giles, Everett, Pa Suffered
{oals Win kinney and gravel trouble. Cured by DR.
David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy Rondont n Y Al 90
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
Backache.

IL has cured more cases of Teroou
rh@a than any other remedy the world
mas ever known. 1t is almost in aI1;L,a
In such cases. 1t dissolves and exnoio
Iumors from the Uterus in an earl1
stage OF development. That
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
TEA

There are several ways OF
having a poor pot of tea;
there is only one way to a
good one.
In every package of schilling's Bost 10"
booklet: How to Make Good Tea.
Failure is fortune II it cures fapDr
ness.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

USE THE FAMOUS
Hed Cross Ball Blue. Large 2-oz paclare x
Genus. The Russ Company South BEND Ind
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Extreme Lassitude. "don't-care and
want to- be-left-alone " feeling, excit-
aolllty, lrrita bility, nervousness, sleep
iesSness, hatulency, melancholy or the
olues, and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

suppressed or Painful Menstruation.
w Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion
Bloatlng, Flooding, Nervous Prostra.
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13
BeaFi1g-dOsNn EeeIinn-

causing pain, weight and headache, !,
instantly relieved and permanently
cured oy It's use. Under all circum.
stances 1T acts in harmony with the
female system. 1t corrects - WIG
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Moneyback: tea insur-
ance:: free insurance: costs
you nothing: costs nobody
anything.
Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
like Schilling's Best.
Adversely links men together, while
prosperity is apt to scatter them.--
DR.. w. r. Hunter.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Opportunities fall In the way OF
every man who Is resolved to take ad-
vantage of them.-Samuel Smiles.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Do you know the differ
ence? tea and tea? tannin
and tea? herb-tea and tea?
Write for knowledge BOOK A. schiIlIns q.
COMPANY San Francisco.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-07-13

Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like Schilling's Best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
What Was -Ramsey's Motive?

What is the, significance, asks the
Detroit journal, of Mr. Ramsey's ight
on Gould in the Wabash9 He does not
appear to have made a showing such
as would justify the fight. Yet he made
it apparently knowing that defeat
awaited him. Was he inspired by the
thought that this battle would be but
the preliminary round Of continued
engagements There are hints of liti
cation in the Wabash matter. Mr.
Ramsey's attorney was careful to- file
protests at important stages of, the
election. The suggestion is made thai
he was laying the foundation Of 9
battle in the courts. !" But Of what
possible avail could suit be WIFI
Mr.. Gould in full possession Of al
overwhelming majority of both thu
bonds and the stock Of the road?
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission hints at pos
sible answer when he asks whethel
there is condition in the railroad
world akin to that disclosed in insur
ance? If it is so the place to lif
the lid would be in the courts and ,
contested election might be the yer.
opening the minority holders wer,
seeking to make effective disclosures
Either Mr.. Ramsey made a foolisl
and pointless effort to make a minorit.
of the securities look like a majorit,
Or he has something up his sleeve. H
has been credited with being kee?
railroad man. By his break agains
Gould he appears to have effaced him
self as a factor in the world in whic
he has been high noble. Has h
done all this in a fit of pique or doe
he figure on being the Samson Of tn
railroad situation?s .. e: ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
The Philippines Jaunt.

To the Editor of The Journal. 49,.
Would you kindly state in the col
umns of your paper, if you can, who
pays for the philippines jaunt'' Of
Princess Alice Roosevelt and suite and
why it was undertaken and what made
it necessary9 Il. E. Nilsson.
Mr.. Nilsson has apparently gotten two
events mixed. The so-called Philip
pines jaunt was undertaken by the
head of the war department., who, un-
der the president, is charged with the
administration Of the government of
the Philippine islands under an act of
congress. Secretary Taft felt that it
was necessary for him to make per-
sonal visit to the islands in order to
settle some matters of administration,
among others, the final disposition OF
the friar lands. In making up the
party to 90 with him, he invited num-
Der Sof members of congress Of both
houses to accompany him, with the idea
of giving them a better basis for future 'u1l
legislation for the islands. Judge Taft,
while governor of the, Philippines, and
later when secretary of war, has been
pleading with congress to knock down
portion of our tariff wall against the
exports of the islands, and. never with
success. It is said now, however, that
the members Of congress who accom-
panied him have seen new light anc
are ready to advocate more liberal fsca
legislation for the Philippines. Pre-
sumably the expenses of Mr.. Taft AM
his party will be borne by the. govern
ment, since it was undertaken in al
official capacity. ->. y
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who Is nov
travelling in the orient, it may be>take1
for granted, is not travelling at publ
expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
Self Government in the Tropics.

Professor Alleyne Ireland, acting for
the Chicago university, has been in
vestigating the condition of the tropi-
cal dependencies Of all nations and has
arrived at the conclusion that certain
peoples are destined to be ruled by
other peoples. He makes the height
of the mercury in the bulb. the test. Of
the conditions of dependence or indie
pendence. Where the mercury climbs
to certain altitude he finds the con-
ditions of self=government impossible.
After marking off the so.called heat
the children of men within the pro-
scribed zone will never achieve their
liberty. ~. =
This doctrine will prove sweet
solace to. the tyrants Of the world who
have made the tropics wilderness
from age to age in their endeavor not
to govern, but to loot them. The Span
iards raiding tropical America found
there a civilization superior to their
own. All the Incas lacked to make
gunpowder. IF gunpowder is the final
test of efficiency in government then
the Turks were the first great occidental
self governing nation and the Chinese
are thousands of years ahead of us
in civilization, for they, had gunpowder
when Europe had stone knives.
The conclusions of Professor ireland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
RAILROADS
SURVEYORS ARE OUT.
WHICH ROUTE WILL BE TAKEN,
NORTH Or SOUTH OF BAD
LANDS rs QUESTION.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Beaumont Of Sioux Falls came across
country on his bicycle from Chamber
lain to the Black Hills, arriving here
ten days after he started. He says that
the Milwaukee railroad has two corps Of
surveyors now in the field. One crew
was stationed at Crimson IS sheep ranch
and the other crew was working south
Of the Bad Land all.
1t is question as to which route the
south Of the wall. If north, there are
two courses open after leaving Dakota
City: to parallel the Northwestern
into Rapid City or else to branch north
at Dakota City into the Belle Fourche
country, thus leaving Rapid City out of
their calculations. Those who believe
that the Milwaukee is building the road
from Rapid to Mystic believe also thai
this corporations cannot leave Rapid out
of it's calculations. It is therefore
thought probable that they will take
the southern route, going south of the
Bad Land wall, thru the picturesque
valley Of the White river and up to
Rapid City.
Work is progressing well on this road
grading having been completed fol
seventy miles west Of Chamberlain, ano
rails laid for twenty miles. The build
Ing Of this road thru Lyman county is
causing a great boom, and settlers are
1ocking in there by the hundreds. The
country is fertile, tho dry on the up
lands. The farmers have built dam!
across the draws, and are thus able tt
secure sufficient surface and drainage
water to supply their stock during t6t
| dry season. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

Special to The Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, Oct. 16-After a careful inves-
tigation covering many years, Colonel Lyman
D. Drake, superintendent Of the boys industrial
school in this city, makes the statement that
Of the boys who come to an industrial school,
T0y per. oaent t,ge out into the world and lead
honest, useful lives and make good citizens
10 per cent known semi good, and 20 per
cent turn out to be criminals .r
Colonel Drake is in constant correspondence
with great many lads who have been under
his supervision in the days gone by. = e.
81 hear from boys regularly who are men
now and who were Inmates of the Indiana and
Missouri schools twenty years ago. and you
would be surprised to know how well some Of
these boys have succeeded" he said.
: Industrial training is the keynote and the
secret of Colonel brakes success in managing
and winning the love and the confidence OF the
supposedly unmanageable boys of the state.
military drill, and those musically inclined be-
feature introduced by Colonel Drake is the in
learn trade and At himself for usefulness when
he emerges from the school. Today boys are
setting type and publishing books and news
papers, building brick buildings and reservoirs
on the school grounds, painting, tailoring, car.
pentering, plumbing, baking, laundering, cook.
| ing and in fact learning all kinds of trades
essential to livelihood.
Nearly 800 boys have good home on
this big industrial farm, and all are well fed
| happy and contented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

cent of the bonds issued by the NUM-
CAPABILITIES Of Minnesota are hoated here,
and Minneapolis institutions finance a
large part Of all the sound enterprises
that originate here, OF in the northwest,
and even in Manitoba and the North
west Territories.
This is the trend that if carefully
watched and guarded is going to make
Minneapolis. The. time when northwest
borrowers went east almost entirely, is
only a few years back, but this is chang
ing. zss..gs
If the bond issues and other financial
deals of the northwest were all financed
here, it would make a money center of
great Importance. Unmistakable signs
point to the coming Of the time when
Minneapolis will control the great bulk
OF it, when northwest firm or individ-
ual, a county or municipality, seeking
new capital, will turn to Minneapolis
as naturally as a man seeking money
to build a railroad now turns to New
York. -...#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
{l.&sEt.'-
The University Campus.

Whether the alumni presented bust
ness-like offer to the university regents
to obtain more land for the campus and
relocate the main building for whose
erection provision was made by the last
legislature we do not know. Accord
ing to the statement of the president of
the board the relocation Of the building
ON land to be obtained by condemnation
proceedings would involve too long a
wait. The building is needed and
needed now.
. While this is true the offer of Mr..
Hovland was certainly a generous one
and if it is likely to bear fruit the re-
gents should not lightly put it aside. If
there is one thing the university needs
worse even than new buildings, it is
more land. The campus is altogether
too small now and under the building
plans Of the board it will soon be
ehoked with structures leaving little OF
no open space nor means Of decorating
the grounds. = -.:'
The arrangement of the buildings OF
the state university grounds has beer
very unfortunate They are strung
along the space in an Irregular linz
and nowhere does there seem to have
been a design either of grouping or fo1
the convenience Of students. This is no
the fault of the present board of re
gents. 1t may not have been the faul
Of any past board of regents. The uni
versity has grown rapidly and the build
ing operations have been undertaken I'm
der pressing necessity. The lack O.
a harmonious grouping of building
will always be regretted. Past error
can hardly be rectifed, but this is not
reason for continuing a policy of ruin
ing the outlook merely to get buildin!
sites.
Therefore the offer of the alumni TO
whom Mr.. Hovland speaks should no
be allowed to die for want of careful
consideration. The alumni have no
often taken so significant an interes
in their alma mater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
IMMENSE DIAMOND I
HIDDEN IN WOODS
INDIAN MEDICINE WOMAN
KNOWS WHERE IT is.
Miss Shaw of sault ste. Marie Declares
Her Father Disposed Of It in 1866,
and She Has Regarded It as Sacred
Knows Also of Valuable Oil De-
post.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Oct. 16.-Miss Clar-
issa Shaw, who lives in this city, declares
she knows where large diamond lies buried
under the leaves in the woods OF Chippewa
county. She says 1t is as large as walnut;
that it was discovered by her father in 1866
and has not since been disturbed. 3,
Miss Shaw is known turnout this end Of the
upper peninsula the Indian medicine woman.
For years she has ministered to the sick, giving
patients compounds of barks and berries and
Her father, Thomas Shaw, lived here over half
a century ago, long before the settlement had
reached the dignity of a village. He was
prominent In the early Methodist church and
mixture of Scotch blood flowed In his veins.
In the summer of 1866, while wandering thru
the woods near what is now known Brim-
ley, he saw brilliant light flashing in the
sun. He beheld ball of fire foot in diameter,
tigated he found it was what the Indians called
a fire stone. The rays of light that flashed
in the were OF all the colors of rain
bow. and it was almost binding in its bril-
liancy. He tossed it into the bushes and buried
| 1t under leaves that no one would discoy-
er it.
'My father was afraid I would marry
white man and that he would desert me- said
Miss Shaw when asked to tell her story. He
took me to, the place in, the woods where the
I could find lit If ever needed the money
| 1t would bring. Then we came away and few
! years after he died.
What my father feared would happen did
take place. 1 married white and he
| deserted me. Then 1 got a divorce. But
! have never sold the diamond for 1t seems
sacred to me-
| She also claims to know Of a large oil de-.
| posit within few miles of the 500. She says
cream-colored oil stands on the surface of a
puddle Of water to thickness of six inches,
| and 1t never freezes in winter tho the mercury
| be 40 degrees below zero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
TO KILL THE REED ROAD
Milwaukee Trying to Force Out Line
from Albert Lea to Mankato.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Inc journal.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Oct. 16.-Report
has it that the Milwaukee road is MAX
ing arrangements to kill the Reed rail
way project from this city to Mankato.
With this. end in, view, it is said,.th
company is having a line surveyed from
Armstrong, six miles west of Albert Lea,
on the Southern Minnesota division, to
Good Thunder. This survey is by the
way Of Freedom, an important point
on the line proposed by Captain A. 81.
Reed and his associates, and to which
point the grading has been completed.
, It seems to be the intention of the
Milwaukee to drive out what it terms
an invader Of its territory, but the
work on the "Alphabet, as the Reed
road is termed, is going on. The gen
eral contractor, E. L. Tobie, has arrived
to push completion of the grading.
Meanwhile reports are current that the
Milwaukee will soon have a large. force
at work grading its new line, when a
pretty fight for supremacy is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
- r.-E3-'k'<'G7F+ {
ADJUSTMENTS
tBIjou-"The Peddler. y

=. Even standing room was at high pre-
MUM at the ,Bijou last night for the
opening evening performance of "The
Peddler," by Joe WEIGH. Seldom has an
audience followed a production with more
intense or personal interest. Every in
cident. of the play appeared to be real
to the audience. ~ The heart interest
theme was uppermost turnout the play,
but the comedy parts injected appar-
emily for variety's sake, were equally eff
fective with the audience. E S=c
The play is in four acts, and judging
from. the rhysterical applause that broke
from the gallery from time to time, must
be somewhat melodramatic. The cast
Of characters calls for types from al
walks of life and serves to confirm the
melodrama theory. The program calls
for a speciality "On the Bowery,'' by
Nina Harrington and Ed Lawrence, which
was enthusiastically received by the au-
dience. Miss Harrington is on the pro.
gram as "Lize'' Barclay, a Bowery belle
and Lawrence as Chuck Conover, q
Bowery tough. ,s.~..
Joe WEIGH, the star, Is cast as Abra-
ham Jacobson, the peddler. His Hebrew
dialect is exceptionally real his command
over his voice, is truly wonderful, while
his makeup is perfection. :,~rt.~- H.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
OFFICERS REELECTED
Mower County Medical Society Holds
It's Quarterly Meeting.

AUSTIN, MINN.-The Mower County Medical
society met at the Fox hotel for it's quarterly
meeting. The following officers were reelected:
President, Dr. Homer Il. Pierson; vice president,
DR.. Fanny Is. Feister; secretary, DR.. C. C. Leck;
treasurer, Dr. Emma Rodgers.
Consul James w. Davidson has gone to Wash.
there. ls
Mrs. Clora C.aConnor, librarian of the cerne-
gle library, lis attending the convention at Red
The foundations for large additional storage
house, 25x66 feet, are in for the Horniel Pack.
Ing house. The storage capacity Of the plant
will be doubled with this addition.
5. The Arstin A. o. U. w. will celebrate it,
thirty-seventh anniversary Oct 90 :
b. stock company is being formed for the
Manufacture of the Eclipse grass exterminator
patented by Matt Smith of this city. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
CHARLES CITY LINES
Three New Railroad Projects Are Un-
der Consideration There.

Special to The Journal
Charles City, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Charles
City now has three different railroad
projects in sight, and hope that one
more Of them will materialize is very
sanguine here. One plan is for a road
from Cresco southeast to this city and
on beyond toward Grundy Center and
Marshalltown. A second is the inter
urban line being surveyed between here
and Marshalltown, and the third is the
Chicago Great Western, which now has
line running from Winona, Mimi, to
Usage, in Mitchell county, north of
here. A corps Of surveyors has run a
line from Usage as far as Powersville,
and has located a station at what is
known as Lithograph City, west of
the Cedar river and about nine miles
from this city, where rich deposits of
Autograph stone and marble are found,
the stock of which is in the hands of
local capitalists. 1t is said that the
Great Western will begin work on the
new extension early in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

The McCurdys are said to be people
of quiet tastes, They have a McCurdy
colony near Morristown, N. j.. where
McCurdy senior has modern" home
surrounded by fifty acres OF park. In
the same vicinity McCurdy junior hasa
quiet" place, and in the background Of
these two Son-in-law Thebaud has a still
quieter place. bringing on the principal
McCurdy layouts are little $4,000 and
$4,000 shanties for Uncle Peter, Cousin
Bill. Aunt Susan, and others who have
modest jobs in the Mutual from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. They are very popular in
Morristown, where they have never been
known to exceed the speed limit or to
refuse to attend a lawn social for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Aid society.