davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-07-07

The Southern Cotton Growers As.
sociation," in probing into this last
government report, deserves the
thanks Of the entire South and every
one interested in the Souths well
fare. Every one living in the South
should join this Association and help
to push it along in its good work. Re
member the enemies of cotton are not
dead, but strong and reSOurceful, and
unless the South is united and stands
pat these same maniDulators may be
found undermining prices for next
crop; in fact. We are assured that
strong interests in the East hold a lot
OF cotton in New York IA great part
OF which is said to be LIderisable).
for no other purpose than to influ-
ence price Of present and next crop
contracts. 1t seems to Us We must
have still nigher prices very soon.
Now is the time to get plans for
building your cotton warehouse. to
take care of the growing crop, so as
TO be able to secure lair price for
same. Plans furnished by writing to
Z. s. Peters, Calvert, Texas.
Send for constitution and bylaws
and organize.
The many friends of Prof. A. w.
Edison. who had charge of the bureau
CT plant industry's work for improy.
ing cotton, will regret to learn of his
death at Waco on June 22nd. He was
q Corsican and hard worker and had
he been spared to complet the work
he had undertaken, it would be worth
millions to the South.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
TELLS I JURY HOW
HUBBARD DIED.
Woman in White Deserted Him
When She Saw He Was
Dead.
Special to Tho Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Coroner Hoffman
held an. inquiry into the death of Rens-
selaer d. Hubbard of Mankato, Mimi.
the grain merchant; who died suddenly
Tuesday night in the rooming house of
Mrs. Nellie White, at 37l Wabash ave-
nue.. The verdict of the coroner S jury
was heart disease. II. s.
Mrs. White, who was held by the ipo-
lice pending the coroner's inquiry, said
she received a letter from Hubbard on
Monday informing her he would be in
the city Tuesday, and requesting her to
reserve quarters for him.
"He came about 9 o'clock" o said
Mrs. White, "and when he reached the
top Of the stairway Of my fiat on the
fourth floor, he gasped and struck his
chest and said. 'Your stairs are terri
ble. They pretty near kill me- There
was a woman with him., dressed IN N
white. She was apparently about 80.
II gave them my room. They had
not been in there long when the woman
knocked excitedly on my door and told
me of the mans death. | telephoned
to the hotel for doctor. The, woman
disappeared in the excitement. The
tablets the police took out Of my closet
were medicina]-'' :,~
DR.. Otto w. Lewke, the coroner's 8
physician, held q postmortem examina-
tion and announced that the man had
died of heart failure.
''There is nothing to indicate he was
killed. said DR.. Lewke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31

get railroad upon the question Of dam
ages to person or property, or something
of that kind, they think .if they could Just
stick that railroad they would Sbe serv-
Ing the Almighty Well, now / just want
to say to you that every dollar of that is
is charged to expenses. We have no other
place to chargeit. It is part Of the work,
and you payfit. Just let US be fair. All
we want is fair treat atnent.44 We don't
want to cheat the man who is damaged,
but we don't want the man who is dam
aged to put in a. bill thru us that has no
merit and that.you have got to pay.
The same thing is true If you raise our
taxes. You pay them. We don't 1t
comes, every dollar, out of your pocket.
I will close my remarks by saying that
I hope in the future your prosperity Will
be greater than it has been. in the past,
and I say to you that your prosperity can
be twice as great. Remember that your
gold mine will never be exhausted #
Professor E. j. Babcock at the old
settlers luncheon, presented to Mr..
Hill, on behalf of the college or mines
of the university, a handsome water set
of six pieces, handmade and handsomely
decorated, made, Of clay from the west
ern part of the state. Professor Bah
cock said it was testimonial zof Mr..
Hills practical interest in the school.
Resolutions by Old Settlers.
Resolutions complimentary to Mr..
Hill were adopted by the old settlers
by rising vote, and were In part as
follows: --.'', T. -. - = ..--
Whereas, while having only one road,
Mr.. Hill always gave us living freight
rate, and as our country developed has
steadily decreased the tariff, and our
freight rates are today less than one-half
what they were when he commenced, and
within a few days he has made another
reduction that will save the farmers Of
North Dakota about one and three-quar-
ter millions of dollars annually, enough to
run our state government for three years;
Whereas, Mr.. Hill has always had an
eye for the improvement of our stock
and has purchased and presented to the
citizens choice cattle imported from Eu-
rope; = h - -
Whereas, Mr.. Hill has done more to
| advertise and develop our state than any
| one man in the United States, and has
been the means of bringing thousands
to make their permanent homes In the
! state; -.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we ex-
| tend to Mr.. Hill our hearty congratula- a
tions on his success and crown him king
Of transportation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
A Wonder Worker
DISCOVERY FOR
THE CURE OF ALL FORMS
OF CONSTIPATION - NOT
A HABIT BUT A CURE
YOU DECREASE THE
DOSE UNTIL CURED.

After many years of study and prac'
tice physician specialist has discov-
cred the cure for constipation. 1t is
called Chase's Constipation Tablet.
Il do not mean," said the physician
to several of his colleagues announcing
his success, ~ do not mean Just an
other pill that breeds the pill habit.
My remedy is cure. By gently forcing
all the digestive organs to perform their
functions it restores them all to health
and strength.
"TIiE MORE, THE LESS .-
"Thn more you take the less you need
until you need none-for you are cured.
Ny effort all along was to avoid the evil
of the ordinary remedy which pampers
organs already weak and so makes the
patient slave to the pill. Remember
Nature expects every organ to do its
duty" 49,
Physicians have long recognized the
fact that constipation is at the bottom
Of nearly every disease. It saps all
energy, and makes life a burden; it
opens the doors to all evil germs anil
makes the body too weak to resist
them.'23
"THE VELVET WORKER" -
This new discovery is in small tablets,
easily taken, and they are packed in
wateh.shaped bottles which fit the vest
pocket, The tablet is mild, all vegeta-
BILE, never gripes or injuries the most
delicate organs. But it does the work!
Sc. naturally and soothingly they stimu-
late, and regulate and strengthen that
they have been nicknamed "The Little
Velvet Workers" ..h.y .,..z.5.'.
|, Don't shuttle along with this. great
burden! Be healthy, be strong. be
happy. Read our offer:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
e E7EE

To any reader of the Minneapolis
Journal who sends us his or her nams
and address with five stamps to cover
postage expenses, we will at once mail
full size 25-cent bottle of Chase's
Constipation Tablets, the worker that
CURES Not sample, mind, a fnll-siza
25cent bottle. Let us prove it to you.
Write. today, mentioning this paper, to
the Chase Mfg. Co, Newburgh, n. Y.
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS
of the Interior. U. S. Indian Service, Crow
Sealed proposals indorsed Proposals for
Building Materials and addressed to the under
this agency until l o'clock pm. of Sept. ID,
1905, for furnishing and delivering about l45,90o
feet of assorted lumber, 250. 900 shingles 1850
Ing paper. 10000 brick, $3.50 pounds white
lead, 112,5Oo lath, 300 barrels lime, oil, paint.
hardware, ETC., full description of which can
be obtained from the undersigned. Bidders
will state specifically In their bids the price
Of each article to be offered under contract;
All articles so offered will be subject to rigid
inspection. The right is reserved to reject any
all bids, or any part of any bid II deemed
for the best interests of the service. Each bid
mnss arn De OK
solvent national bank. made payable to the %.
der of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for
at least 5 per cent of the amount of the pro-
posal, which check draft shall be forfeited
TO the United States in bidder receiving
q
isfactory contract in accordance with his bid:
otherwise be returned to bidder. Bids ac-
companied by cash In lieu of certified check will
not be considered. For further information ap.
ply to Fl. D. Chamberlain, U. S. Indian Agent
Crowcreek s. D.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING Waterfalls
L. S. Indian Service Fort Peck Agency, Mon.
tara Aug. 2S, 1905. Sealed proposals, indorsed
proposals. for building ma terials'' and addressed
to the undersigned at Poplar, Montana VIII be
received at the Indian Agency until o'clock
PM. Sept o. 1905. for furnishing and deliy-
ering as required during the fiscal yea. 1908.
dimension lumber, $500 feet ceiling, 5000
shingles, 5000 feet flooring, 400 balusters
| doors, II windows, 1850 feet of V crimp
steel roofing besides a quantity of drop siding,
shiplap, finishing lumber, building paper, mould
Ing. steel pressed brick siding, etc, as per list
and specifications which may be obtained at
the agency, required to repair agency aud school
| to state specifically in their bids the price
of each article to be offered under contract. All
articles so offered will be subject to rigid in
spection. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or any part of any bid If deemed
| for the best interests of the service Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check or
draft upon some United States depository or SOL
/ of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at
| least per cent Of the amount Of the pro-
| posaI. witch draft shall be forfeited
| to the United States in case bidder receiving
| an award shall fail tp execute promptly rat
| isfactory contract in accordance with his bid:
| otherwise to be returned to bidder. Bids
i companied by cash in lieu of check or draft
apply to {. B. Loi miller, Superintendent. Poplar.
Montana
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
BODY BROUGHT HOME
Funeral of r. D. Hubbard to Be Held
at Mankato Tomorrow. d.

Special to The Journal. .a.. ........ s..a
Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 31.-The re-
mains Of R. D. Hubbard arrived from
Chicago at 1910 p. m. today, accom-.
panied by John A: Heusner, his friend
and business associate. A large crowl
was present. Six pallbearers, chosen
from among the employees Of the Hub
bard Milling company, met the remains
and escorted them to the beautiful
family residence on Broad street.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the house at O'Clock, and
will be: conducted by Rev. George Fl.
Davis: Of Faribault, formerly rector Of
ST. John IS Episcopal. church in this
city: Six active pallbeafers, other than
the ones that met the remains at the
station, have been selected from among
the "office employees: Of the mill and
six honorary pallbearers. from leading
citizens. The sinterment will be at
Glenwood cemetery, where Mr.. Hub:
bard several years ago erected a-hand-
some maasoleum. 4 L&t H.;
, Numerous kilograms Of coincidence
have been received from all parts OF
the country by the family and also by
the Hubbard Milling company. The
mill will be closed until after the
funeral, "&@ p y J.. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
PEOPLE ! !! ] ]. ALREADY !. ]! |. J. 4 /
ARE SUSPICIOUS
Continued from First Page.
most severe ever felt In this section, oc-
Cured here late yesterday.
CUTTING THE WOOD
An Interesting Day with the President
at Oyster Bay., ltz:5

i q . =
Oyster Bay, Aug. 31---s'ss Whistle
softly; we are getting into thinner
timber, but we are not yet out OF the
woods. = -ts%
This homely admonition represents
accurately President RooseYelt's IS view
of the situation sat Portsmouth. Peace
is in sight, but yet is not@.an accom-
plished fact.
Secretary Loeb filled handbag with
telegraphic congratulate tions from dis
tingglshed i;?1 men from every part of the
muddy streets to Sycamore Hill. The
man upon whom the eyes sof the world
are centered was not in his library.
Family from the depths Of the deep
woods come the sound Of WOO oman 3
ak. The secretary set out thru the
giant trees and came upon the presi-
dent, with his coat and hat thrown
aside, busily engaged in cutting up a
big tree into frewood. -.
Among the scores of messages were
congratulations from General Booth Of
New York, Hanshrough of North Da-
kota, Alger Of Michigan. Representa-
tive Hit of Illinois, chairman Of the
house. foreign affairs committees; the
archbishop Of Canterbury, Andrew Car
negie and the latter s guests at ,Skibo
castle. H..
That from General Booth read:
HBeg your excellency to accept my
| hearty congrat tulations on the success
full issue Of your able and persistent
efforts on behalf of peace. The whole
world, civilized and uncivilized, is in
| debted to you.', 5<..t .:sE.. -.
The one from Andrew Carnegie was
as follows: ~G:, - ..-.r~.. .9,.-..
"Skibo gives hearty congratulations
| to you and the three continents on the
conclusion of honorable and, we hope,
lasting peace between two geat en-
pires. May this war be the last be-
tween civilized peoples. ~ &c.,. ....-
Replies by President.
The president wrote Baron Komura
as .follows:
my Dear Baron Komura: I have
received your letter of Aug. 20. May
I~ask you to convey to his majesty the
emperor of Japanmy earnest congratu-
lations on the wisdom and, magnanimi.
ty he and the Japanese people have
displayed? I am sure that all civil
lied mankind share This, feeling with
me. Sincerely yours,s 49,. IS
ES - Theodore Roosevelt
e. TO Emperor William Of Germany the
.EpTesident cabled :ss ; - ~ III
s.=t s= hank you no ST, heartily for your
Econg tulations and wish to- take this
opportunity to express my profound ap,
preciation Of the, way you co-operated
at every stage in The effort to bring
about peace in the orient. 1t has been
a very great pleasure to work with you
towards this end. II. Roosevelt. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
VIEWS OF TREPoFF
He Foresees No Trouble in the Return
of the Troops,

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-s Person
ally I am satisfed-thoroly satisfied, -
was the emphatic response Of General
IrepoH when asked for his opinion
OF. the peace conditions. The general
added that he considered Russia had
obtained all that she could have at
tanned by prolonging the war. n Speak
ing OF the effect Of peace on the in
ternal situation, General Trepoff main
tanned that the conditions were by no
means serious e.
"The foreign press, !" he said, "is
mistaken n in supposing that there is
elsewhere there have been. disorders,
but there is no revolution
The return of the army from Man
churla, according to General Trepotf,
offered no ground for apprehension.
It took Year and a half,'' con-
tlnued the general, to get the present
force to Manchuria. The troops will
be equally long in returning. Natur-
ally there will be bitterness for a mo-
ment. but this will wear away under
the pleasure of getting home
Passing to the subject Of the. ma
tions, General Trepoff says that the
people would be able to meet soon and
discuss the candidates, their policies
and other lawful. objects. The police
would not interfere.
"The trouble with the liberals here
in. st. Petersburg, the general main.
tains,- '1is that they are not accus-
toned to obeying the law, and have
to learn that the laws are meant to
to meet again in Moscow, they have
only to ask permission, stating the OBJ
iect of the meeting, and it will be
freely granted, - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
TWO WIVES MADE
CHAS. GRANT FAINT
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 3l.--Details Of the IA
nous world STAIR elopement and mid
night marriage in which Miss Nellie
Wetmore of Auburn Park and Charles
F. Grant, an Iowa university student,
figured in 1904, will be recited in JUS
,tice Martin s court Sept. 6, where Grant
will be tried on a charge Of bigamy.
Two girl wives will join in an attempt
to send him to the penitentiary.
After being forced to separate from
her student husband by her father, the
young woman discovered letters and
notebooks revealing the fact that her
CORRESPONDENCE was begun with wife
No. 2, a Miss Margaret Armsehiller,
and the latter finally sought refuge IN
Auburn Park in the home Of her hus-
bands second wife.
Yesterday, in Justice Martin s court,
when confronted by his two girl wives,
Grant tainted.
Grants two pretty young wives are
now fast friends, and have dedicated
their lives to rearing the baby boy, the
child of the second marriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
RHEUMATISM IS
:. VERY PREVALENT
Cooper Says No Other City Elk
cept Buffalo Has So Much of
i.. This Disease.

~ am surprised at the amount of
rheumatism in Minneapolis, said Mr..
Cooper, during few moments talk
with a reporter Wednesday night. " Sell
dom have [ visited a city where there
was more of this disease
AS a rule, stomach trouble is the dis
order that seems to have most people
in it's grip, and rheumatism is not so
prevalent. r
In Minneapolis, however, about one
half of the people who, come and thank
me for what my remedies have done for
them, say that their trouble was rheu-
matism. '':F
Only one other city that I have Wis
tied can compare with Minneapolis in
this respect, and that city is Buffalo.
I can understand why Buffalo. people
should be subject to rheumatism, as
it. is lake city; the climate in winter
is damp and disagreeable and sufferers
from rheumatism are more or less at
fected by climatic conditions:
But why should Minneapolis have so
much Of it, I have never seen more
delightful climate, so much sunshine,
and such clear air. It may be, that the
very wet spring that was universal this
of the disease which is only superficial
and, therefore, temporary. D.. d
This sort of rheumatism is not so
hard to get rid Of; it is the genuine old
fashioned rheumatism caused by uric
acid in the blood that really hangs on
for years and does not seem to let go
winter or summer.
The New Discovery is successful with
this kind Of rheumatism only in one
way. 1t gets the stomach in shape.
Then the blood throws off the acid,
and Mr.. rheumatism gives up.
AS l have said before, the stomach
is the main problem. [ am successful
simply because / have medicine that
builds up the stomach.
I shall remain here until Saturday of
next week. r.
Among the people who called at Voc,
geli s on Wednesday to thank Mr..
Cooper and who had been troubled
with rheumatism, was Mr.. w. IL. Nc
Clurg, living at 26O1 Newton avenue N
II have had stomach trouble and
rheumatism for some time. | heard Of
a man who had taken some of the Coop
er remedies for rheumatism and had
been cured in about week.
II did not believe there was med
icine on earth could do this for me, but
I decided to at least try it.
'I have taken two bottles of the
New Discovery medicine, and it has
done for me what it did for the other
man. Ny rheumatism has gone and l
have not a sign of it. I feel so much
better that I seem to have been made
over.
''I have gained flesh noticeably and
My :sruetite is what it has not been for
years."
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
ECLIPSE'S SHADOW
RESTED ON SPAIN
What Camille Fiaiin1s.a,"ion Says
of the Sun s Maximum
Activity.
New York Sun Special Service.

Almazin, Spain, Aug. ,3l.-Astron;
omers gathered here from all parts of
the world to observe the total eclipse
Of the sun and were favored with a
cloudless sky.
Camille Fiammarion, the great French
astronomer, was assisted by his wife.
E. TePhed sSh Mel Eli night IL PsepsTFatien
Boggshall and assistants from the In
diana university, also worked saH night.
AS totality approached, the scene was
weird one. Children cried, women
screamed, and some of them became
hysterical; men shouted and sang to
keep up their courage. A cold wave
swept over the land. The cold was so
pronounced that it caused the .coatless
peasants to shiver. M. Flammarion said
after the eclipse: ..,,-,.,. .... ,.,.
"The design Foof the corona was not
50 beautiful as that Of the eclipse OF
1900, but the contrast was greater. ~
'In the eclipse Of 1900 the sky, was
black. Today it was gray. i found
the corona was decidedly circular, typ1-
flying maximum solar activity.
ttIn: 1900 the corona was oblong,
showing minimum. activity. Today |
saw flames .protruding to nearly a
height of $4,000 kilometers. They were
flames of blazing hydrogen, gas, The
phenomenon was. very beaut1fui, req
flames rendering the corona greater by
cOntrast..'' = s',.&,i5.s T. ~. .&-t':..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
RUSSIA rs RESIGNED
Grave Apprehensions as to the Return
=. J. of the Troops. ......-
BY STEPHEN MckENNA,


- ST., Petersburg, Aug. 3l.-The high
est admiration for President Roose-
Welt s initiative and persistence is eX-
pressed everywhere:> But nothing indi-
Gates that the mass Of the people know
that peace has been restored. ( No bells
are ringing ioyously,n no. flags are flap
ping in the breeze, no decorations
:adorn the streets, : se,.% ri,
The thoughtful entertain grave
doubts of the effect resulting from the.
return to misery at home of so many
are filled with disloyalty and disgust
at defeat in the field. The return of
the troops to the twenty two districts
that are famine -striekensais anticipated
with particular apprehension. But the
general staff processes absolute convlc-
tion that the troops are SUBSTANTIALLY
untouched by political disaffeetion.
. In collaborating with the finance, de-
partment, the general staff has Dor
rowed large sums of money with winch
they will create employment for the
returning soldiers and buy food for al dis .
tribution to the starving peasants This lI $
to checknate the. revoluti0narles, who
cannot fail to make capital out OF the
utter failure Of the war. -
Commercial ciIcles manifest perhaps
the nearest approach to! Joy over peace.
Money, which has been held tight so
long, begins to flow, freely again.
Novoe vremya Wants More.
The general tone Of the press this
morning is one Of resignation. The No.
woe Vremya is a noteworthy exception.
The editor, NJ. Souvorin, contends that
it is simply stage towards new
struggle between Russia. and Japan
The Novoe Vremya's article displays
further irritation towards President
| Roosevelt for his mediation, which the
paper considers was "regrettable, mop.
| perfume and even disastrous for Rus
sia. ~ ~
The Syn Ontechestva says:
tAfter a shameful war Russia coult
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-31
CHINA FAKEsz ACTION
She Wishes to Resume Sway in Man
Il 4 ~ churia at once. - u.

Berlin, Aug. 31.-Russia has received
a communication relative to, meetings
which. took place,sEefentlys at Peking
Of Chinese princes AMI otl1er dignitaries
and to their decisich regarding Man
churia.
1t was agreed, frstI that Immediately
on the cessations of hostihties, the Chin,
ese government should dispatch $4,000
men to garrison Manchuria; second,
that the administration of Manchuria
should be reorganized and that the, Rus
sian and Japanese: forces withdraw
third, that China should thank Japan
and beg that the districts. surrounding
Dalny and Port Arthur should be re-
turned to her; and, fourth, that the
the hope that the former friendly re:
lation existing between Russia and
Japan should be resumed at the earliest
moment. -.E..& A:..% 49,. -.