davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Congress '.man Sam w Smith saw
that he will talk with his friends be.
fore he makes any announcement re-
garding his candidacy for the United
States senate.
or the 200 applicants for admission
70 the United States navy received by
Commissioner Norreh at Detroit. two
thirds OF them have been rejected. The
recruiting ship Wolverine Is anchored
IL the Detroit river.
Thomas Swaney. a Clinton county
farmer. was before United States Com
missioner Chaplin at Lansing Tuesday
on a charge OF sending immoral letters
through the mails His examination
was fixed for July 90.
The wo-year-old child OF Mr. AMI
Mrs William Wells Of Midland ate
several patent pills and was taken
with symptoms OF strychnine poison
ing. After a long tussle the doctors
pulled the tot out Of danger and recov-
cry is assured.
Jonathan Bills, an aged civil war
NtitThUs Nds utlu up III iOOiu vi TIC
Germania hotel al Kalamazoo Tuesday
night while under the influence OF
LIQUOR and robbed OF sl5. Chief OF Po-
lice Boyles rounded mp three suspects
and landed them in jail
At the annual school meeting OF dis.
trict No. 1. Lincoln township Huron
county Tuesday night, Frank Marsa
and Thomas Gates started rough
house. William Wellington got into
the fray and Is alleged to have stabbed
Gates. Gates is lying at the point al
death and Wellington 10 In jail. Al
three are brothers-in-lsv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
SOME GOOD PURSES
offered for the big Race Meet at Ithaca
During the Gratiot County Fair.

The big race meet M Ithaca during
the fair August -, 30, 81 and September
/, will bee the best series which has been
pulled of IN Gratiot for some time
Secretary \. Mccall announces that
entries are already coming in d.there
promises 90 be good bunch of horses
for every race. Purses amounting 10
$500 Will Toe given away, and every
race Will bc worth 800 The program
for the three days is as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
Six Drowninos In PI,tsburo.

Pittsburg. July l2.-While the-s
were no deaths Tuesday traceable II.
rectly to the heat. nine prostrstlons
aid six drownings are reported. The
drownings. resulting Indirectly fro-l
the high Temperature. makes total OF
tv snty-sevsn for the arst eleven DAYS
O, July. which breaks al former r,e-
ords.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 12.-The
c~ancil has passed curfew ordinance
10 the effect that all children under l6
years OF age must, be on the streets
a. o'clock between the months OK
March and August and at s o'clock
rAtween the months OF September and
February
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
OVER 100 ARE DEAD
fire Damp Explosion In Welsh Coal
Fields Costs Many Lives.
THE MEN WERE ENToM5ED
Resoue Parties Succeed In Recovering
Several Bodies-Pitiful Scenes Take
Place Among Relatives Of Victims
Gathered About Mouth Of Mine.

Cardiff, Wales. July u, 1852 am
Flfty-nine more bodies have been
found in the workings Of the Watts
town colliery.
1t is estimated that the total death
rCl will reach l26.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
Thirty-Nine Miners Entombed.

Dortmund. Prussia, July 12.-Efforts
to rescue thirty-nine men. who were
cut off by the fire in the Borussia coal
mine Monday, have been without sue.
cess, and it is feared they have per-
ished. lob
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

A BUG has been discovered which works
the destruction of 7 rails, making them
AXE honey comb on the inner side The
:ehr Of this may be the cause of the delay
building the Alma, ST. Louis and Ithaca
electric road
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching blind. bleed ing or protruding Piles
Druggists refund mone " PAZO oINTMENT
fails to cure any case. no matter Of how long
ease and rest. soc. II your druggist hasn't IL
send soc in stamps and II will be forwarped
post paid By Paris Medicine CO. Sc Louis. Mo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

The society also Oilers purseyof 500
for ball game between any two-teams
Michigan, for which no entrance fee
will bc charged
Secretary y. Mccall will be pleased
to furnish any one with full particulars
by addressing him at Ithaca
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

IN. RECORD II entered AZ the postofhce m
= az matter.
The RECORn has three times more readers IN
Alma than any other paper circulated here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
ssPANAMA''
IA WOLkOWSkYS M.r,
CAPT. WEBB'S TRAINED SEAL

TWO TROUPE OF ACTING
POLAR wOSD u - -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

~ VNS@ MIMIC nnACnTn
N.Y. HIM - Tp0UPES o A6ROBATS HkVINIEh
NSS/ D'''ON Ever Brought 10 Amercs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14
fOREPAUGn.SELL BROS. SHOWS

ne SELLS BRUS. SHUWS
present this year the Greatest Gathering Of
Uori-Famous Features ever seen IL IS not
q show OF one tao or three prominent acts
and displays. but the entire aggregation Of
ANN al Wonder. Human Achievements and
Spectacular Grandeur N every details COM
posed Of World Renowned Features selected
uith the view 20 make this the
The Greatest hou The ROrld HAS Ever kDOvn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-14

Tire Superb. Patriotic
GORGEOUS I.OOO-ChARACTER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
SUITS ARE FILED
| In THREE COUNTIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL STARTS
SOME MORE TIMBER CASES.
Will Try to Recover Trespass Value
for Timber Out After Permits Ex-
pired, and to Collect Full Permit
Value on Timber Settled For at q
Lower Price.

Three more timber suits have been
started by Attorney General Young, on
cases referred to in the reports Of s.
T. johnson, former public examiner.
Suit has been filed against the III.
G. Akeley Lumber company in Hen
nepin county, to recover $3,834.12 on
four permits to cut timber on state
land in Hubbard county. The timber
was sold in 1900, at prices ranging
from $3.50 to $3.50 thousand. After
cutting the timber the company set
tied with State Auditor Dunn for the
dead and down and jack pine at lower
than the sale price. The attorney gen
eral claims that the purchase price
named in the permit covered all the
timber on each tract, and there was
no authoritw for settling at a lower
figure. The suit is for The difference
between the settlement and the full
permit price, with 8 per cent interest.
Two other suits are to recover tres
pass value for timber cut after the ex-
piration Of permits. One is against
H. G. Clarke for $6,692.61, and IS for
timber cut in Itasca county in 1901 OF.
The other is against Saunty & Cain
Of Saltwater for $2,224.82, and is for
timber cut in Pine county in 10000.
These are fled in the counties where
the timber was cut.
Other suits are being prepared and
will soon be filed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
the NEW LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Heating and Ventilating Contract
Awarded to Andrews Heating Co.
Fine Building Rapidly Nearing Com
letion, Ready January First.

The work on the Lincoln School, the
new broom building being erected on
the North Side, is being pushed rap
idly. At meeting of the School Board
recently, the Andrews Heating company
was awarded the contract for the heat
ing and ventilating plant. This plant
will be arranged so as to accommodate
another broom addition to be erected
later, and will have all the latest i'm
provements, being a combination sys-
tenn Of steam and hot air.
This company makes specially Of
hot water heating plants, and beside
their work in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
ships heating plants into A States,
Canada and Alaska. They have large
boiler factory in the Milling District,
where all their boilers are made. Most
Of their plants are sent with the pipe
cut to fit all ready to be screwed to-
gether. In this way any mechanic or
handy man can erect the plant. They
manufacture q style Of locomotive
boiler especially adapted for heating
purposes. This boiler has more than
twice as much heating surface for a
given diameter of CRATE as any cast
iron boiler and in comparison with cast
iron boilers under the same conditions
has shown a saving of one-third in fuel.
! This boiler is on exhibit at their
offices, 203 Hennepin or POP Nicollet.
Estimates for heating plants with this
style will be gladly furnished upon e.
plication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
BENTLEY HAS PLATFORM
SOUTH DAKOTAN WHO rs A CAN
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS STOPS
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

{ L. 81. Bentley of Milbank, s. D., is
at the Nicollet on hisyway home after
an extended: eastern trip. A short time
ago Mr.. Bentley announced himself as
a candidate for congress, and he feels
confident Of being an important factor
in the next state convention, With
Grant and Roberts counties practically
certain to support him, he will have a
nucleus Of 70 to 100 delegates. Mr..
Bentley has taken strong ground on
the principal issues Of the day.
.sEE1 am strongly in favor of govern
ment regulation Of railroad rates. said
Mr.. Bentley today, "and that will be
one Of the features of my campaign
for the nomination. [ am also in favor
Of the railroads paying their full share
Of the taxes. I am absolutely for anti
pass legislation in South Dakota, and
in favor of the primary bill be-
ing submitted to the voters of South
Dakota for their approval. F am also
in favor Of government control of life
insurance. - @="5@ 49,
Mr.. Bentley is one Of the heaviest
land dealers in South Dakota and has
| done great deal to attract homeseek
ers to the state. He started with moth
| ing and worked for his board when 9
boy going to school in Minneapolis
Now he has a controlling interest in
several banks, and Nov. 5 will ope1
| handsome operahouse at Mnbank
costing $4,000. ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
EVANGELIST OBJECTS
Says Loungers Did Not Leave SaIool
r. When Services Began.

9 William Asher, one of the Chapman
workers. has taken exception to some of
thea reports of his revival meeting held
Thursday night in Curley's saloon in st.
Paul. rE,ts-E' z..' * ~. =s-.. -.
2 The reports said that large crowd fol-
lowed Mr.. Asher and his little band to
the saloon and that most Of the hangers
on left when the workers entered. Mr..
Asher said that the workers were not
followed by people from the regular
meeting in the churches and that the
sloungers did not leave.
No sensationalism was introduced into
the meetings and he says that the sa-
loon was crowded with drinkers that
night. After an earnest service he asked
all present who wanted to brace up and
lead different lives to raise their hands.
Eighteen hands went up, and then the
men left the saloon to begin their new
way Of living. -
1--WE don't want the impression to get
out that these meetings are freakish, y
said Mr.. Asher. ''They are not, and re-
suit in much good.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
EXPRESS co. SOLD BEER
FEDERAL COURT NAILS A PLEAS
ANT CUSTOM IN PROHIBITION
NORTH DAKOTA. -. I

BY a decision handed down yesterday
by. Judge Philips of the United States
court Of appeals, the North Dakota fed
eral court is sustained and the West
ern Express company is denominated
retailer of malt liquors and. ordered to
pay a tax amounting in all to about
The express company's agents have
been in the habit Of ordering, storing
and delivering beer at different sta
tions in North Dakota, a prohibition
state. ~: Il
ut is notable fact in this connec-
tion,' the court states, "that it does
not appear that the consignor made any
recompense to the express company for
tbs, cost Of such carriage, TO- and fro,
and that the agents took mo receipts
from the parties to whom the beer was
delivered and kept no books showing
such names.'' In one instance it was
shown that the agent prepared to meet
an expected large demand. On July 2
he sent in an order and received an
unusually large consignment without
special requests for all Of it from
known customers. In some cases beer
was sold on credit. g. 1920 =. :, =
The opinion closes with the follow.
ing remarks: - ~ = - .<
eff this express company would
shield itself from liability for such tax
as a dealer in liquor, which the law ex.
tends to the carrier engaged in the
useful business of interstate commerce
it Is only n'eedful that 1t conduct. the
transportation Of liquor from without
into a. prohibition state Just as Il
would any other commodity without
making its agencies and storehouses il
the prohibition state covert for viola
tions Of the internal polity Of tht
state. - -'s. NJ - - 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
.HAMLINE HAS A BAND.
Organization Makes Debut in Serenade
@*& Of President Bridgman.

President George H. Bridgman Of
Hamline university was very unexpect-
eddy and happily surprised BY a
Of college students at his resi-
dence this afternoon. The event was
the first public appearance Of the new
University band.
For the past few years Hamline has
been without band. Early in the
term Lawrence B. Schei, a prominent
cornet player Of Minneapolis, was
elected manager and leader of a band
project, and under his organization and
the instruction Of Professor A. G. Cam
eron, six weeks of consistent practice
has brought forth well-equipped band
that promises to become one Of the best
in the cities. All Of the present TWEEN
tyfve players are experienced must
clans, having previously played in
bands in different parts Of the stats.
This new band fills a long-needed
want in the college life, and its appear
ance today was great delight to both
faculty and students. After the sere-
made att President Bridgman 8 the
band accompanied the football rooters
to Manchester, where Hamline and the
former college are engaged in a contest
on the gridiron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
PHOENIX So ACE
IS SNAPPED UP.
NEW SAVINGS BANK WILL BE
OPENED THERE.
The Hennepin County Savings Bank
Will occupy Rooms Vacated by First
National and the New, Bank Will
Take the Hennepin's Rooms Big In
surance Company Also Coming In.

Quarters for banking and financial
institutions will not go begging on
s'bankers' row." when some Of the
new buildings now nprocess of con-
struction are completed. The Hennepin
County Savings bank has already Sc
cured a ten-year lease of the space
on the ground floor of the Phoenix
building occupied by the First National
bank, which is to have new quarters
change will. probably not be possible
for fifteen. or eighteen months, but the
Hennepin has already made the lease
to become effective as soon as the room
is vacated by the First National. The
amount of the lease for the term is
$82 500, which will give fair idea of
the value placed on space in the tinan-
cial center of Minneapolis.
In connection with this announce.
ment comes another of interest to bank.
ers and business men. The present
quarters Of the Hennepin County bank
will be taken by new banking instl,
tuition. Local men will be behind the
new organization, which will do
savings business. -, s,'e>, 50
The space on the second floor of the
| Phoenix bunilding now occupied by the
First National bank as a working room
| has been spoken for also. A big New
| YORK life insurance company mas LaKeI
lease on the space to become effective
as soon as vacated by the bank, ant
will remove it's western headquarter'
from Chicago to Minneapolis. Thi
change is in. line with the plans of sew
eral other insurance companies. Min
neapolis UNDERWRITERS an immens
amount of insurance annually, but a.
yet there is little general agency O.
western department business done here
The western dpartmnts of several o
the largest companies doing business il
the state are as far east as Pitts burg
and Erie. The increase Of the bushes
from Minneapolis has brought abou
plans for changes similar to the remov
al of the New York company from Chi
cagosto Minneapolis.
Extensive alterations will be mad'
in all the quarters as soon as they arr
ready to be taken over by their new
tenants. All three leases were mad
thru the Phoenix Loan and Improve
ment company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
AFTER LOCAL DELEGATES
REJUVENATED NATIONAL BOARD
OF TRADE URGES MINNEAPOLIS
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
TO ENTER.

Alfred T. Anderson of Washington,
D. c., commissioner of the National
Board Of Trade, is in Minneapolis, striv-
ing to secure the election of delegates
from the Chamber Of Commerce, Com
mercial club and other business organi-
cations to the annual meeting of the
organization in Washington next Jan
uary. He talked yesterday to the di-
rectors Of the chamber, explaining the
aims and purposes Of the national board
and pointing out why it would be wise
for the local organizations to ally them
selves with it. ~. 800
The chamber was formerly a mem
Der of the national board, but pulled
out because the preponderance of east
ern interests in the board led to unfair
treatment for western representatives
Since that time the organization, altho
a very old one, has been rather mort
bund. At the last convention, however,
Colonel J. J. Sullivan. q leading banker
elected president. and he is devoting
time and money to putting the board on
sound and fair basis. It is the pur-
pose OF the new leaders in the organiza-
ton to give all sections fair treatment
and to bring the board up to the repre-.
sentative and influential character for
which it is fitted, 80
Mr. ANDERSON, VINO mas been commits.
stoned by Colonel Sullivan to do mis-.
sionary work all over the country
poin IS t'out a wide field Of! usefuldess
For the national board, since IT may
voice the united businessl sentiment of
the country on any important question
Foreign governments keep in very close
touch with their business interests and
act quickly and decisively when neces
sary. On the other hand, action here. il
very slow and may easily be blocked
by some small interest that is affected
unfavorably. A national board, he de
clares, could bring irresistible influence
to bear if it was representative anc
spoke for the business interests Of The
| country. This is now possible, since
| new leaders have taken hold Of The
work and are. lifting it out of the ole
rut into which it had fallen.
The National Board of Trade was es
tablished in 1868. It had the same
president for more than thirty years
Indeed, he held the office until he dice
at the9age of "a. It's existence withou1
an active executive head was unfruitfu
and, many of the strongest local organ
izations dropped out. The Sullivan
| regime bids fair to restore it to it.
. old prestige and even give it a wide
sphere of usefulness than ever before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
1870 : Z ? = NEKAa ? = .
LOMBARD ALUMNI MEET
FORMER STUDENTS AND MEM
BEERS OF FACULTY AT BANQUET
. AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Members Of the alumni, former stu
dents. and members Of the faculty Of
Lombard college who are in attend
ance at the : national convention Of
Universalists, now being held in this
city, held a banquet in the Commercial
club rooms last evening.
Rev. L. B. Fisher, DID,, president Of
the college, acted as POSTMASTER. Toasts
were responded to by Rev. G. E. Nash,
dent Of the college, and Rev. E. l..
.Conger. DID,, Of Pasadena, CAL, q grad
uate of the college in the class Of 1861,
and Charles L. Hutchinson Of Chicago,
one Of the trustees. Plans were dis
cussed for extending the work and in
creasing the influence Of the school.
The following were in attendance:
Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago; Rev.
FL 2: L: Gonger, DD !s, Pasadena ? Se9 GAL;
J. Clarence Lee, DID,, formerly acting
president Of the college and now pas
tor Of Universalist church in Phila-
delphia; F. A. Winkleman, Chicago;
Rev. E. II. Chaplin of Maine; Rev. G. E.
Nash, DID,, Of Boston; Rev. Jasper. L.
Everton and A. H. Trego and wife,
Hoopeston, Ill; Rev. O. g. Colegrove
Of Ohio; Rev. G. E. Varney of illinois;
Rev. John Hughes and wife Of Illinois;
Howard Knowles and Vile OF Gales
burg. H.; Rev. B. e.. Carpenter of Hi
nois; Mayme McDavitt, Jennie L. Bar
tholomew, Rev. Effe Jones Of Iowa, Jay
W. Crane, Jennie G. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Brewster and Tx. Meyers
| of Minneapolis, Rev. F.. B. Bishop and
Rev. W. D. Buchanan, Frank D. Adams
and Ethel Chamberlain Of Illinois, Rev
Stanley Manning of Georgia, Mrs. J. K
| Mitchell and William R. Tanner OF
Galesburg. Ill.
The banquet was closed by a recit
alton by Mrs. Helena G. Lee of Phila
| delphia. s..-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
TUFTS ALUMNI GATHER
College Days Recalled by Men from
! East and West.

Aeeo0 Su44NA sSvSoo'
More than forty graduates of3Tufts
college attended the reunion arranged
by the local alumni in honor of their
visiting brethren last night at the Com
mercial club. Nearly everyone had
something to say and each speaker re-,
called the party with "reminiscences of
former. days at Tufts. The following
were present: .. -. =
Frederick w. Hamilton, Boston; Fred
erick A. Bisbee Boston: Charles M. Jor-
dan, Minneapolis; George A. Miller, Man
chester, N. H.; William Couden, Somer-
vile, Mass; Albert Hammatt Newton,
Mass; John Vannevar, Concord, N. H.;
J. e. Smith, Minneapolis; Harry Fay
Fister, Arlington, Mass; Theodore R.
Fischer, Medford, Mass; James D. Till
'fnghast, Titusville, Par;gF.I4A. Dillingham;,
Bridgeport, Conn.,; A.. P. Thoms, Mime
apolis; W. H. Morrison, Brockton, Mass.
Lee S. McCollister, Detroit, Mich; Flint
NJ Bissell, Springfield, Mass; Charles E.
Petty, Hornellsville, N. Y; Edwin c.
Sweetser, Philadelphia; A. Eugene Bart
lett, Stamford, Conn; r. H. Aldrich,
Minneapolis; Edison Reifsnider, Galesburg
ILL.,; James F. Albion, Portland, Me-;
Philip B. Hunt, Minneapolis; Frederic W
Perkins, Lynn, Mass; John Coleman
Adams, Hartford, Conn; Claude B. Leon.
ard, Minneapolis; Clarence L. Eaton
Medford, Mass; James Harry Holden
Meriden, Conn; H. B. Taylor, st. Paul
Vincent e. Tomlinson, Worcester, Mass.
John T. Baker, Minneapolis; John Clar.
ence Lee, Philadelphia; Allen Brown
| East Providence, R. l.; Stanley c.: Spear
| Maiden, Mass; Clarence e. Rice, Read
/ ing, Pa; Alnont Gunnison, Canton, N. Y.
I Thomas B. Payne, Scranton, Pa; Henri!
R. Rose, Newark, N. j.; L. M. Powers
Haverhill, Mass; R. D. Thomas, Mime
apolis; Joseph K. Mason, Chicago
Charles Ellwood Nash, Boston; e. H
| Chaplin, Rockland, Me.