davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Practical Machine Operated Here.

The Goodson machine has been set
up i'm Minneapolis and operated at the
shops formerly occupied by the Globe
Iron Works on University avenue Sc,
near the railroad crossing. The device
is now practically perfected. It. con-
sists Of a heavy iron frame holding two
pounds of lead each. They are connect
ed by ar. iron tube about an inch and
a half in diameter and four, feet long,
which is inserted ain each melting pot
we'll below the surface Of the molten
metal. Under each, melting pot is a
rose. gas burner to hasten the: melting
Of the lead when the process is started.
Beneath the bed of the machine is a
transformer which takes a high voltage
current and alters it so that the energy
ing pots is fitted with ball-bearings so
it can advance or 'recede upon the bed
Of the machine as the connecting tube
expands or contracts with the heat.
This. motion operates orheostat assur-
ing that just enough electricity will be
taken to insure uniform heat. After
passing thru an electric amnealing pro-
cess and a cleansing bath Of acid, the
wire is conducted into one Of the melt
: ing pots down thru the. metal from
WV
pendicularly forty feet to a pulley on
the roof Of the shop. By thus keeping:
the wire vertical while the protecting
coat of lead is cooling, the coat is
made absolutely uniform in thickness
upon all sides. After leaving the pull
ley upon the tower, the wire is spoiled
and is ready for the trade. :t
. The company which will. handle the
Goodson invention is. the Goodson :Elec-
trio Galvanizing company, with ST ,5OO.-
600 capital. Its officers are: President
Judge Charles M. Pond; vice president,
Frank M. Nye; treasurer. James A.
PPefterson;c secretary, August Ekman.
These officers, with the inventor, Mr..
Goodson, make up the board of direc-
tors. :" -. :. 49,. 3D.. =. ..S0..
While experiments up to date have
been largely confined to galvanizing
wire, the inventor: states that it can
be applied as well to metal plates, nails
and any small metal devices which it is
desired to protect. from the weather. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
HIS LIFE! |. AS. COST
OF HEEDLESSNESS
Pleasure Seeker Who Failed to
. Obey Warning Is Killed on
Scenic Railway. s3#

Chicago, June 26.-In view Of sew
era eral b hunared pleasure seekers, Charles
from a rapidly moving car on the
scenic railway at 9 South Side pleasure
resort, falling to the ground, fifty feet
below. He died soon afterward at the
resorts emergency hospital.
When the scenic train departed down
the incline, high in the air, Worthmil-
Ter and a companion were seated in the
front Of the car. AS the car was be-
ing elevated to the depot, Worthmiller
stood up. He was warned Of the dan
ger, but paid no heed to the caution.
When the car started on it's trip down
the steep incline, running at rate of
seventy.five miles an hour, the man
waved his arms and shouted: At the
next instant the car bounded up a
curve. The jolt caused Worthmiller to
lose his balance. He threw his arms
out to catch himself and as he did so
struck one Of the posts. He was thrown
from the car head foremost.
When he was picked up he was un-
conscious. He had landed on his head,
fracturing his skull. .eG:. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
CURz0N, IN PIQUE AT
KITCHENER, TO RESIGN

Simla, India, June 26.-It is freely
rumored that the viceroy, Lord Curzon
Of Kedleston, has either. already. ten
dered his resignation or shortly will do
so in consequence of the decision Of
the home government whereby Lord
Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the
forces in India, has been put in COM
plete control Of the army in India.
: The approval of Lord Kitchener s
plans is considered to be severe blow
to Lord Curzon, since he and practic-
ally, the whole Indian council unani-
mously advised against the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
CONGRESSMAN
'GAINSf: CHANGE
Irrigation Committeeman Not in
Favor Of a Department for
Reclamation Service.

Seattle, Wash, June 26.-Members of
the congressional committee on irriga-
ton were entertained at Seattle while
on their way to eastern Washington. Z,
Representatives Montell, Cooper and
Reeder said they were opposed to any
change in the operation and admins
tration Of the reclamation service, as
suggested by Senator Carter of Mon
tana who, in an interview, recently
stated that he would endeavor to have
the reclamation act amended so as to
create a special department. and take
irrigation out Of the jurisdiction of
the department. Of the interior.
they will inspect the Yakima project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
EXPOSE PAPER TRUST

Milwaukee, Wis, June 26.-Alls the
newspaper publishers of Milwaukee are
cited to. appear in the hearing Of the
case Of the federal government. against
L. T. Boyd, representing the Milwau-
kee- Journal, today told Of the differ
ences in prices now and before the or
ganization of the General Paper COM
pany. He testified that in 1899, the last
contract made for paper prior to tho
organization Of the paper companies,
the price was $1.70 hundred pounds,
and that now the price was $3.50.
49,, Before, the year 1900 contract, bids
were received from all over the country,
but since the General Paper company
ORGANIZED, only one bid was received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
See StockWeu Soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
Low EXCURSION Fares.

Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad from
Chicago to Asbury Park, n. j., and re-
turn, $2l.35: Tickets good going June
20, 80, July l, and 2, valid for return
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Through sleeping cars to Asbury
Park.
Baltimore and, return $1,000. Tickets
good going July 2, 3 and 4.
: Valid for return until Aug. 81 by ex-
tension. Stop-over at Washington. The
only line that operates through trains
Send for circulars TO r. G.. Haase, N.
W. T, P. A., St. Paul, MINI; B. N. Aus
tin, G. p. A., Chicago. Consult your
nearest ticket agent for details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
A BIG THING In
THE WIRE TRADE
Continued from First Page.

When he came to try galyanizing with
amazement, that the lead amalgamated
with the iron in ideal fashion, thus pro-
yiding the galvanized wire which had
been sought in vain for many years.
WhileIthe process has not yet been thor
oily analysed to account for the phys
;ical phenomena involved, it is true in,
"a general way that the molecular ex-
citation produced by the electric cur
rent both upon the wire and upon the
Which makes perfect union of the
two possible. ~ 3 s.-
Anyone at all familiar with the prac-
tical uses of the metals knows, that
destruct1ble Of the baser class. Sc
strong was the desire for iron wire pro-
tected with lead that several years ago
one manufacturer put upon the market
a wire which was simply rolled up in
a thin sheet of that metal. This was
extremely expensive and not wholly sat,
isfactory, inasmuch as moisture could
the lead casing and the. iron inside
would oxidize. sf,, .:.yse 49,. ..
Zinc has been used as, a galvanizing
metal purely because it seemed to be
the only metal which could be made to
stick to the iron. Nevertheless it has
been an extremely AWKWARD metal 70,
handle. The union, which it makes with
the iron is not always close and the
metal itself is stiff and brittle. The
zinc galvanizing on wire exposed to the
weather is particularly susceptible to
the sulphuric acid contained in city
smoke and rapidly ,disintegrates: 1t is
so stiff that when the iron is bent sharp
ly the zinc is apt to splinter and buckle.
Lead will resist the action OF sulphurl!c
acid in the air and wire galvanized with
lead can be hammered, twisted and
bent sharply without the protecting
coat splintering or. showing the slight,
est signs of disunion. As a practical
comparative test, some Of the Goodson
wire was placed in a sulphuric acid So
luton of the same strength; used by the
tSV9o zinc nc wire. Similar + pieces Of zinc
wire were placed, in the same solution
and disintegrated in a few. hours, while
the wire protected by lead showed abb
solutely no disintegnation CATER many
HavS| IL las:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
HOW DEALERS WOULD
EVADE CIGARET LAW

+ Epecia1 to The Journal.
vi Lincoln, Neb., June 26.-The days of
1.-The cigaret are numbered in Nebraska
ss5g-if the law which becomes effective
EsJuly 1 is enforced.
Fs After that day it will be an offense
Ito sell, give away or manufacture the
"a coffin nails Cigar stores and to-
sbacco men must dispose of their wares
sbefore the law becomes effective and
must not sell cigaret paper which may
I The law was passed ed BY bvSi the last SEES
| sion of the legislature and may be en-
Sforced by fine and imprisonment. It is
said the dealers will enclose the cigar
Pets with tobacco leaf wrapper and
gsell the new article in defiance Of the
flaw. '-5'-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
]. ]. HILL IN COURT
TO BAIL CHAUFFEUR
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June 26-James J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail
way, was on his way to Lenox, Mass,
yesterday in an automobile, when his
driver was arrested in Lafayette boule-
ward for speeding. The driver was
taken to the nearest police station and
then hurried to t Harlem court.
Magistrate Mayo recognized Mr.. Hill
and got up. from the bench and shook
hands with him The driver was held
for trial. Mr.. Hill gave his office fur
niture for bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MISS FIELD A BRIDE
Prominent Western Couple Spend Hon
eymoon in Mountain Cabin.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. r5. .,l.,
Helena, Mont, June 26.-Miss Helen
self an author of local repute, and Fred
erick Fischer, prominent Shenandoah,
Iowa, lawyer, were married here and
are leading the simple life in a cabin
in the mountains four miles from town.
After the ceremony they left the city
in the most primitive style, Mrs. Fischer
riding pony and the bridegroom &C.
companying her afoot. At the cabin
the bride appears bewitchingly at
tired in Indian garb. They will later
take a trip to the coast and then re-
turn to Shenandoah. n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MINNESOTA INDIAN
! LANDS TO Be OPENED

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
M Washington .. -
" Washington, June 26.-Acting Com
missioner Fimple of the general land Of
flee today announced that $1,000 acres
'du Lac and Chippewa reservations in
Minnesota would be opened to entry
Aug. Is. -
, These are lands from whic hthe tim
Der has been cut and are now subject to
homestead entry at $1.25 an acre. Di-
vided by land districts, 1O,S21 acres
are in the Cass Lake district, 2,136 in
the Crookston district and 24,942 acres
in the Duluth district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
1UV0uCOrS, -'.---|
America g Best 10c Cigars.
ONE BOILED EGG IS
. LUNCHEON FOR TWELVE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, June 26.-Luncheon for
twelve, the principal dish one hard
boiled egg, sounds preposterous, but the
egg was served yesterday in the restau-
rant at Dreamland, Coney Island, and
found ample.,Eggs Of the variety served
are worth $500 a dozen. 1t was laid
by an ostrich from the farm at Jack
sonville, Fla, which has number Of
birds on exhibition at Dreamland. and
weighed five pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
Rock Island system

Will sell homeseekers tickets to Okla
Rcma, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Tex
as, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico, every first and third
Tuesday. For literature and informa-
tion call on A. L. Steece, City Passen-
ger Agent, 322 Nicollet Ave-, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

YELLOW FEVER'S SPREAD LESS.
Washington, June 26.-But one new case
of yellow fever is reported on the 18th
mus Of Panama. today by Governor Ma
COON. It is that Of F. S. Boltz, an
American trainman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
MILWAUKEE BOoDLER FINE
Edward Strauss, a Former Supervisor,
Owns to Bribery

Milwaukee, June 26.-Edward F.
Strauss, former supervisor of Milwau-s
kee county, pleaded guilty today to
bribery in connection witha contract on
the county hospital several Years.,ago
and was fined $500 by Judge Tarrant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
HoI for Denver.

Members of Epworth League desiring
sleeping car accommodations should
make early application to c.. F. Miller,
Hamline, or w. G. Calderwood, Mime
ap & n fs' sad 's sse 0 Rob sfofs
st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

IF sick headache is misery, what are
Carter 8 Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their
worth. They are small and easy to
take
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ON.

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ON.
Toronto, Ont, June 26.-The Interna-
tional Sunday School convention resumed
its session today. The lesson commit
tees report was the first taken up for
consideration, and Principal w. A. Fall
coner. LID, principal of the Presbyter-
ian Theological college, Halifax, gave an
address on teachers training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
LARGEST COMMUNION

Three Thousand Partake at Convention
in Des Moines.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 26.-The
largest communion service ever held in
Iowa was celebrated in the Auditorium
last night in connection with the Chris
tian jubilee convention in session in this
city. Fully 5000 participated in the
communion. Rev. D. D. DUNCAN de-
livered the address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
SAVED BY THUNDERSTORM
Cleveland's Wholesale District Threat
ened by Fire and Wind.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.-Fanned
by a stiff northwest, gale, the flames,
which broke out early today in the
center of the wholesale district, threat
ened for while to do far greater dam
age than the 100000 loss incurred.
The Willard company's building was
Quilted and the upper floors Of the
Fairbanks Morse warehouse were d.
stroyed., A terrific thunderstorm in
tervened and checked the blaze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
NEW OIL INSPECTORS
Elrod of South Dakota Makes the Dis
trict Appointments.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., June Ex-Governor Ell
rod today announced the following as
new oil inspectors: E. G. Moulton Of
Warner, reappointed for the northern
district; James Nash of Platte, for the
southern district, to succeed Emil
Branch Of Hurley; Nels Brake of Lead
for the Black Hills district, ito succeed
r. E. Grimshaw of Deadwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26
.ANOKA COMPANY !.
WINS THE PRIZE
COMPANY G MEN OF PRINCETON
-, WE'RE SECOND. -. ~:
Records Of Third Regiment Soldiers
Who Participated in the Shoot at
Lakeview - Largest Of Season s
a Crowds Witnessed Last Nights Re-
view-Camp Broken Tomorrow.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -. ~.
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi,
range at Camp Lakeview yesterday,
Company B Of Anoka won the prize,
securing a score of 769, the next high.
est score being that Of Company G of
Princeton, with 1877.
The field and staff, Of course, shot
the highest score, as usual, but that
the company teams. A badge will be
awarded the winning team, to, be the
property Of the company. The men
who represented their organizations in
the shoot, and their scores, are:
Individual Scores.
Company E-sergeant Keiss,E 90; Sergeant
Spur SO; Private Conway, 70; Private Bone, 81 ;
vate Foley. 81. Total, 62s. - ~:
Anderson I' 1i3; Sergeant Whitteriad %; Ser:
geant Schmidt. lo2; Private Schultz, 100: Pri-
waite sorrenson. 1902; Captain Little, So. To-
: Company A-Leutenant Whitaker. ia; Lieu
tenant Kjall 1870; Sergeant Bentson. 81; Ser.
geant Lundquist, 81; Corporal NARROW, 9o; Arti-
fcer Peterson, 90: Private Stewer. 1o1. Total.
Company H-Lieutenant McCorquodale, SO:
Sergeant yickstrom &c; sergea39t Miller Miller 9s:
Corporal Peterson 49,; Private Peterson, 10S.
Total 631
Company Lieutenant Hitchcock. 81; Ser.
Yate Wade, 81; isergeant Nelson, S. Total SOL.
Company G-sergeant Boyne, 9s; Sergeant
Reissig, e2 Sergeant Marshall, 119 Total, 7s7.
ss sarrssat aa Ser
vate Johnson, IS; Private Holmes, SO. To,
Company B-Private Geddes 12o; Sergeant
Bird, 11s; Sergeant Colwell. 1o6; Private
vate Day, 3d. ' Lieutenant Tuthiii,' los ' To:
Field, staff, Band and Hospital corps-Major
Resche, 1926; Lieutenant Ferguson, 81; A. c.
Howard, 11s: F. J.. Britton, 121 Fred Brit
ton, 1873; Simpson, 100; sodahl, 11e. To
Last Day in Camp. !.
The encampment of the Third is fast
drawing to close. Tomorrow morn.
ing camp will be broken. Company D
Of Zumbrota will be the first to leave
boarding the regular 9:25 am. train and
transferring to the Chicago Great West:
body Of troops will leave camp by spe
cial' train at 1O:40 am, going thru to
st. Paul. where the companies will
branch off by separate routes to theil
home stations.
Camp Lakeview will then be desert
ed until July 6, when the Second regi
ment arrives, together with the battal
ion of artillery and the engineer corps.
Dress parade last evening was re
viewed by Adjutant General Wood ant
Lieutenant Colonel Gerlach, U. s. A.
retired, the regiment passing in review
twice. The largest crowd of visitor.
was in camp for dress parade and bant
concert that has been present any eve
ming thus far.
The guard detail today is: Office,
of the day, Captain Yochem, Company
D; officer Of the guard, Lieutenan'
Hitchcock, Company L supernumerary
officer of the guard, lieutenant An
dres, Company E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

GEORGE e. MAckLlN DEAD.
IN Philadelphia, June 26.-George E.
s,DIacklin, general manager Of the Pressed.
sSteel Car company of Pittsburg, died
Today of consumption. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-26

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

First class standard and tourist sleepine cars
on all trains. Boat service between Portland
and san Francisco every five days
W. c. WILKES, AGENT.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.

Spending your money at home is a
business proposition that ought to ap-
peal to every person in a community.
Why? Because, in the first place,
labor always represents large percent
age Of most articles or commodities and
il is simply question Of employing Ia
Dor at home or labor abroad. It is this
broad and substantial foundation upon
which the protective tariff system has
been built and maintained, and which
has borne such magnificent results.
True, the consumer has many times
been compelled to pay more for an ar
ticle than would have obtained under a
free trade system, but he could well af-
ford to. It paid in the long run. The
commercial supremacy Of the United
States offers irTefutable argument on
this point And the same principle
will apply TO each separate community.
Asan illustration, suppose fifty pounds Of
flour can be purchased from Montgom-
cry Ward & Co. at saving Of Is cents
would it pay any citizen Of Latah county
TO send to Chicago for flour. To be
sure, the purchaser could save q quar-
ter Of dollar, but the community has
lost, and the purchaser with the rest.
And the principle is applicable to all
branches Of trade. Not long ago, in a
nearby town, the wife of a milk man
stepped into a drug store to purchase a
bottle Of periumery, but the price was a
little higher than that quoted by Sears
and Roebuck, Of Chicago, and the lady
promptly told the druggis that she would
send her money east. The next morn
ing, when the milk man came to deliv-
er at the druggists home, he was in
formed that no milk was wanted, be-
cause it could be purchased for less
money in Chicago. AS long as a man
lives in a community, and is interested
in the prosperity of that community, he
cannot afford to send his cash to eastern
department stores any more than the
merchant can afford to send east for
butter and eggs.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

An exchange says that a new Judge
arose to charge the jury, and spoke as
follows: Gentlemen Of the jury, charg-
ing a jury is a new business to me, as
this is my first case. You have heard
all OF the evidence as well as myself.
You have heard what the learned coun-
sci have said. If you believe what the
counsel for the plaintiff have told YOU.
your verdict would be for plaintiff; but
II on the other hand, you believe what
the defendants counsel has told YOU.
then you will find verdict for the de-
iendant; but if you were like me and
don't believe what either Of them said.
then I'll be id if know what you'll
do. Constable, take charge Of the
jury"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

We have just received another APP
plication for space in The News from
one Of the big Moscow stores. No
ad will appear, however, because we are
going to devote all our influence in be-
half Of our own merchants, who, by
the way, are Offering better goods at
more attractive prices than those offered
by some so-called department bargain
stores. The best way to determine a
matter of this kind is to compare quail
ity and prices and satisfy yourself.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

The North Idaho Star, by contempt
able and unwaranted personal abuse,
made possible the unanimous nomina-
ton Of VIM. M. Morgan for Mayor Of
Moscow. The enc absolutely reliable
wanantee Of political success, is the
Stars opposition, and if Col. Shaver
doesn't look out he'll land Burton L.
French in the senate, c. ]. Munson
in the governors chair, and Joe Col
Inns as Secretary Of State in the Presi-
dents cabinet.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24

After a careful reading Of this weeks
Troy News, Col. Shaver is unable to
determine whether he owns the Pot
latch Lumber Co., or the company
owns him.--Star.
While the Col. may be little mixed
over the matter he may rest assured
that the people haven't any doubts on
the subject.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-03-24
PLENTY OF MOISTURE.
Just little sunshine,
Just a little shower,
Makes the farmers smile some,
And ANYTHING but sour.

ana anything out sour.
Despite the fears and dire predictions
Of short crops and hard times, Dame
Nature has again reproved the Palouser
for his lack Of faith. For over thirty
years now this magnificent section has
continued to produce its annual crop.
surprising and surprising the fastener
with its bountiiul returns. Over a quar-.
ter of a century with never a failure is the
record upon which the farmer of this
great agricultural belt can pin his faith
and draw assurance that the future holds
no cause for doubt. Those of us who
have lived here during this time know
under what varied conditions have
crops grown, matured and Yielded a
fair return; we have seen long, drv
seasons, when scarcely a drop of mois-
ture fell from the planting to the har-
vest, which would have meant famine
in other states, and yet there was a
crop. And strange thing is the fact
that we generally get rain when we
need it. During the past winter the
ground remained dry, and much. anx-
iety was felt. A condition confronted
the farmer never before experienced.
Now all has changed. Already some
are unable to pillow, because the week
OF gentle, warm rain, was most too
bounteous. But it insures a crop, and
with fair prospect for good prices the
farmer is justified in wearing pleasant
smile.