davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
Chance to Show II.

Grayce-Everytning is of some use
In the world.
Gladys-Id like to know of what
use a horrid cold is.
Grayce-Oh, it comes in pretty
handy when a girl has just received
her engagement ring.-Houston Chron-
icle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
Rare Gift for McGilI.

An Irish woman of Belfast has pre-
sented McGill university with two
Oriental papyri discovered in Madras,
India. The papyri are of split palm
and bear inscriptions still undeciph.
cred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
MISS FLORENCE N A

Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria street, Ottawa, Ont, writes:
"A few months ago caught a ever Cold which settled on NY lungs and C.
manned there's o PerSsteafy that became alarmed. took medicine without
benefh until my digestive organs became upset. and my head and back began
. ache severely n frequently.
W a advised tt try Perxss, and although had little faith felt $ shck that
Twas ready to try anything. 1t brought me blessed relief II once, andI felt
ihafI had the right mediin It asst Within three weeks I was completely
md have enjoyed perfect health since.
81 o. have tn greatest faith ia Peruna." Florence E. keaah.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

SOnXA y H0o III A0fAH ] ICfe oU osSh SU0S
1t me blessed relief II once, andI felt
Within three weeks I was completely
! since.
Florence E. keaah.
but have purchased several bottles to
give to those without the means to buy,
and have noticed without exception
that it has brought about a speedy cure
wherever it has been used. Rose
Gerbing.
Pe.ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic Of AIRY kind
Peruna is perfectly harmless II IAN
be used any length of time without ac-
quiring a drug habit Peruna does not
produce temporary results. It is perma-
nent in its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catasrh by re-
moving the cause of catarrh. 1here arc
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
been used off and on for tweBAy years.
Such a thing could not be possible II
Peruna contained any drugs of a mar
cotic nature. .
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly CON
fidential
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

Trust Baking Powders
sell for As or 80 cents
per pound and may be
identified by this exor-
bitant price. They are
. menace to public
health, as food prepared
from them contains
large quantities OF Ro-
Chelle salts, a dangerous
cathartic drug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

The fellow who keeps his troubles
to himself has learned the secret of
popularity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

Even in blue blood you will often
find a streak of yellow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
Oh! Never.

h, we've all got to admit that
/ got our faults"
es: but none of us will admit
: got the faults our neighbors see
4"-Philadelphia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

la woman there is a feeling of
in being told she has a
Ipmplexion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

Is Cure for Consumption T an infa,lible
ne for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL
Grove, N. j.. Feb. II. 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

The cold wind
and rain, slush
and mud of win
ter are especially
~cOnduciva To ga
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

koman can smile upon an enemy
IT'LL entertain feelings Of extreme
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

1t is mere contrast that makes a
lot of menNseem great.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CONTRACTING CATARRH.

tarrhal arrangements. Few women
escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. 1t fortifes
the system against colds and catarrh.
Pe.ru-na for Colds and Catarrh.
The following interesting letter gives
one young woman's experience with
Peruna.
Miss Rose Gerbing, a popular society
woman of Crown Point, Ind, writes:
Recently / took a long drive in the
country, and being too thinly clad l
caught a bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which l could not seem to
shake off. l had heard a great deal Of
Peruna for colds and catarrh and I
bought a bottle to try. l am pleased
that did, for it brought speedy relief.
It only took about two bottles, and 1
consider this money we'll spent.
You have a firm friend in me, and /
not only advise It's use to my friends,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

permanently cured. No hts or nervousness aft0p
hrst days use or DIR. Eline's Great Nerve keetors
a for FREE ~ 90 trial bottle and treatise.
/. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
dren teething, softens the gums, reduces n
lion, sllays palm, cures wind collie. 25c . bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

I't try to beat a bad egg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17
A GUARANTEED CURE o PILES.

"A Z " Z NtyN VN IIE
Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding Pies. Your
druggist viii refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure you In 6 to Ia DAYS. SOC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-17

political heeler can't cure HIM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
French AND BRITISH
DeIcasse Says They Would Stand
by One Another
ON MOROCCO MATTER
He Says John bull Is supreme On
the Sea when 10 Comes 10 Con-
sIdsrins the Question Of
Naval Warfare.

Paris. July i2.-Former Foreign
Minister Delcasse. In the course of an
interview published by the Gauiois
upon British and French naval amsni-
ties At Brest. was induced to discuss
his general policy relative TO Great
Britain and Germany. He said: The
policy OF nations nowadays 10 not
based on sentiment or snupathy. but
upon their material interests A. be-
tween Germany and Great Britsia our
commerce shows where our interests
lie. Great Britain In our best pur-
chaser. while Germany buys almost
nothing Of Us and tries to sell us all
she can. Moreover. ~ Ia evident that
We could not leave open Irritating con-
trovsrsies with Great Britain which
might precipitate an armed struggle.
for Great Britain holds indisputably
the empire OF the seas. For every
warship We build. she builds four or
Ave. II. therefore. is well 10 accept
these manifest facts and consider the
value which British corporation
would give us In certain eyentuaiities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
CITADEL or IN. MOROCCO.

The great intrinsic value of such CO.
operation would be the virtual impos-
aibility In which II would place Ger
many of making war upon US"
NJ. Delcasse was asked " he consid o
cred menaces In connection with Mo-
rocco a. being serious lie replied:
"Not az all. In case % war Great
Britain would be- surely with US
against Germany. and then what would
the infant fleet Of Germany amount
to- What would become of her ports.
OF her commerce. Of her merchant ma
riue2 II would mean nunihil1tiou.
That Is the real significance OF the
present exchange OF visits of the Britt
ish and French squadrons. An under
standing between these two powers
and coalition of their uavies would
create "a naval war machine so pow
crful that neither Germany nor any
other power would risk conclusions
upon the sea. n n the sea which 10
necessary 10 command to-day and the
war in the FAR east has conclusively
demonstrated this"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
DREADFUL DISASTER.
Explosion Of Fire Damp Resulted
In Many Deaths.
OVER HUNDRED DEAD
Heroic Efforts We're Made TO Rescue
the Imprisoned Men, but the
Absence Of Sound Evidence
Worst Has Happened.

cardin. Wales. July i..-An explo-
sion Of nrs damp In No. 2 pit OF the
United National colIiery company at
wattstown. In the Rhonda valley. the
center % the great welsh coal neids.
10 believed to have resulted In the loss
Of at least i2s lives.
The explosion was followed By the
beiehing Of clouds OF smoke and dust
from the pit shaft In which iso men
were working. The force OF the ex-
piosion wrecked tho machinery al
the mouth OF she pit. All eommunlca-
tion with the doomed men In the this
direction is completely cut on. Num-
Der iSshaft adjoining has. ordinarily.
afforded communication with No 2.
The 500 men IN No. I and the few
who escaped from No. were drawn
up.
A rescue party descended by its
work was seriously impeded by the
foul air and the falling masses OF earth
dislodged by the explosion.
Altogether eight bodies were recov-
cred up 60 midnight Tuesday night.
Heroic efforts were made for hours
90 reach the entombed men. but the
absence % all sound from the Interior
OF the mine told the tale Of the worst
disaster that has taken place in South
Wales since 1924.
The news OF the explosion spread rap
idly and hundreds of women and chill
dren and thousands OF men thronged
the head Of the pit asking informa-
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
All bu, Two o. Them We're Chosen by
Unanimous Vote

1WaNNONaNa HaAa
Buffalo. y y. July lz-Thc follow
ing grand lodge officers were elected
az the annual reunion of Che Renevo-
lent and Protective order of Elks:
Grand exalted ruler Robert W
Brown. Louisville. Ky. grand esteem
ed leading knight G. T. Tomlinson.
winston. n. g.: grand esteemed loyal
knight. G.. w Kaufman. Hoboken. ~.
j.. grand esteemed lecturing knight.
Edward Mclaughlin. Boston; grand
secretary. =. c. Robinson. Dubuque.
la: grand treasurer. J. X. Tenor. Char
leroi. Pa: grand tyler. w. W. McClel-
land. Pittsburg. Pa; grand trustee.
Oong term). John ~ O'Shea, Lynn.
Mass: grand trustee. (short tsrIn).
Dr. W. Hsviland. Butte. Mont. All
but Mr. Kaufman and Or. Haviland
were elected by acclamntion.
In the band contest the Governor
band Of Jallsco. Mex. won FIRST prize
In class A.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
PARADE or GLKs.
II Was One of the Finest In the Ills.
tory Of the Order.


Buffalo. July i2.-Undaunted by
threatening skies and occasional
downpour OF rain the $4,000 Elks at
tending the nineteenth annual reunion
and double that number of their
friends and visitors early began TO
make preparations for ;hs grand pa
rade OF marching clubs scheduled for
Wednesday. The police had stretched
wire line son both curbs along the line
OF march on the streets 10 be closed 20
trNfiic while the parade was passing
Great plans had been made 10 make
the parade memorable IN the history
Of Elgdom. Many individual lodges had
spent as high as $4,000 for their cos
tunes and OUTFITS FOR the occasion
each bent on the honor % cap,urinI
the prizes offered by the local lodge y
making the best showing.
The influx 90 delegations from neal
by towns and cities continued eaf
Wednesday morning. ana an hour \ =
fore the parade was scheduled 4 4 ri
hosts began 20 take their positioni OF
vantage along the lines OF march.
The procession was ons OF tho loagsct
ever witnessed and was greeted with
cheers and the waving of handker-
ohifs and hats. To the inspiring mu-
sic Of tho various bands the members
marched with stately trsei. while the
gorgeous costumes W. Nile delight Of
the multitudes of.illie Has
an, Mrs. HAnnt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
OFFERED TO CHARLES.
Throne Of Norway Tsnedsrsd son.ln.
Law Of King Edward.

London. July 1.-THE Associated
Press Is In a position 60 confirm the
report that an offer Of the Norwegian
throne has been made 20 King Ed
wards son-in-law. Prince Charles OF
Denmark. The matter = stili under
consideration. II r. understood that
King Edward and the British govern
ment arc favorable 20 the project. but
much depends upon King oscars atti-
tude on the subject; consultations are
now going on. Prince Charles mother
was a daughter o. the late king of
Sweden.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
DESPERATE BATTLE.
moonshinsrs and Federal Officers Have
lively Fiaht.

Hayking. Ky, July IA desperate
battle between moonshiners and Fed
eral officers was fought In the Elkhorn
district Albert Potter. deputy United
states marshal. led the officers on the
raid. on lonely mountain path the
moonshincrs. under the leadership Of
Calvin Centers, opened fire on the Of
hcerE. For half an hour ths battle
ragged. Centers was killed and Henry
Adams fatally wounded. A man named
Tucker received n dangerous wound
II is reported one Of the Officers were
shot
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
SLAIN ON TRAIN.
Negro Convicted of Criminal Assault
Is Killed.

la KILLED.
Jackson. Miss. July i2.-Dave Col
lis. a negro, who was convicted Of at
tempted criminal assault on Miss
Hogg. at special term o. the Coplsh
county court anl sentenced 10 ten
years IN the penitentiary. was killed by
SIR Dickey. a brothcr-in-iaw of Miss
Hogg. on his way 10 prison. The kill
ing occurred at Crystal Springs. Mr..
Dlckey boarded the train az Hazelhurst
and when u stopped az Crystal Springs
walked into the coach where Travelling
Sergeant Dobbs was sitting with the
prisoner. and drawing his pistol. fired
three shots into the negro's body. kill
Ink him instantly. Dickey surrendered.
expressing satisfaction with what he
had done. lie considered the negro de-
served death for h.s attempted as
suult
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-13
WON VICTORY.
Pretsndsr Escaped, Leaving One Hun
DIRE dand q .h,y Dead.

DIRE dsnd Ei sh,y Dead.
Tangier, Morocco. July i2.-Mo-
hammed II Torres. representative OF
the sultan here for foreign affairs. has
received Information 70 the effect that
imperial forces have won a victory
over the Moorish pretender near
Ujada In the northeast OF Morocco
The pretender escaped. leaving isc
men dead. The sulatn's troops cap
tured many prisoners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

This large and important crop is not usually taken
into in estimating the wealth of the northwest
yet three states it big figures, both in
total production and in money value. No crop pro-
duced here shows so wide variation from year to
year in the statistical fundamentals For instance the
average yield of potatoes last year. in North Dakota,
was less than Ill bushels per acre. which, taking
into the bad places well the good, Is re-
rnarkably high. In the South Dakota av-
eraged 102 bushels and Minnesota 96 but in the year
before that the Minnesota average fell to "a bushels
and 80 for South Dakota the best shown that
The farm value also varies greatly, and as condl
tons outside the territory here covered of main
influence in shaping values, it follows that large
small crop in the three states does not necessarily
high low prices Indeed the factor of north
west production relative to price, enters less into con-
sderation in the potato crop than in any other
On Aug. l the general condition of the crop was
10 per cent lower than in 1904, due principally to
cessve rainfall in important producing districts,
but later in the season conditions improved.
The principal difference in the general situation
this year is the lighter production IN other states
Last year there exceptionally large yields in many
competing states. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Wis
consn produced freely and of these states ordl-
nariy buyers of potatoes, had them to sell in large
quantities. the marked difference, and the de-
cline in value Of $2,l2ls3 in crop larger by $685.,
319 bushels.
is big crop and farm value far below the extreme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

prices of the short year of 1903 yet well above the
low levels of the year following.
potato crop of Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota will bring in 81 7ss this year to the
farmers of the three states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Falls made Minneapolis, an inevitable
manufacturing center. The vast wheat
fields Of the northwest, producing the
finest milling wheat in the world, fur
nished the raw material, and this city
has grown in flour manufacturing with
the growth of agriculture in Minnesota
and the Dakotas. The first mills were
located here when wheat was raised in
small patches along the Mississippi
river, and it is tradition that some of
the first wheat ground was shipped up
the river by boat. The United States
government built a primitive mill at
the falls soon after Fort Smelling was
made military post, in 1921, in order
to grind flour for the soldiers ratlons
in what was then a wilderness outpost.
| This mill was abandoned in a few years.
| The first mil under private ownership.
was built on the East Side in 1851 by
R. G. Rogers, but it was small and cut
little figure. In 1854 the first com
mercial mill was erected by John Roll
Inns, John Eastman and r. F. Upton
The mill was a small affair compared
with the monarchs of today, and its
! outftting would provoke a'smile on the
| face Of a modern miller, but it was the
real beginning of the industry here, and
bought wheat from the first farmers
roundabout, grinding it for the trade
and selling atswholesale. Several other
.l,sman mills were started within the
next few years, but the industry did not
reach any great proportions before the
war. Minneapolis was too isolated from
the world to. have any more than a
/ local market: There were no railroad
facilities, the wheat supply was small
and in 1858, it is said; it cost 1925 tt
transport a barrel Of -four from Mime
apolis to Boston.
: In 1856 the water power ON the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

After year Of comparative depres-
sion,. the. Minneapolis milling industry
is again on an upward grade. The COM
ing year is full Of promise for the To-
cal mills, and there is strong reason to
believe that the record for, gross out
put will be equaled If not exceeded,
and that -four milling will return to
the same satisfactory basis it enjoyed
four or five years ago.
!, The principal difficulties in the past
year have been the scarcity OF good
milling wheat, and the diminution of
the export trade. During the 'crop
year" since Sept. l, 1904, the mills OF
Minneapolis consumed 81 1854 900 bush
els of wheat, and turned out 1890, 1875
barrels of flour. In the previous crop
year the mills consumed 5S,S59,00O
bushels of wheat, which made l3,o79,-
$50 barrels of; -four. In other words,
while grinding 2,e05,000 bushels more
wheat than in the previous year, the
mills fell behind in production to the
extent of l,l83,665 barrels of flour. The
prevalence of rust last year in large
part of the spring wheat belt injured
she quality of the grain, much Of it
being light weight and shrunl1en-
Wheat Of the best milling qualities was
SO scarce thai it became extremely
high in price, and the local mills were
not able to compete effectively in the
world markets. For years the condi'
tions Of the export trade had been un
favorable to Minneapolis, due largely
to the discriminating railroad rates in
favor of the wheat and against flour
Since 1900 the export, trade has fallen
off somewhat each year, and last yea1
the accumulated troubles Of the mill
ers practically killed the export bust
ness. In 1900, the high water mark
they exported 4,702,4o5 barrels out O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Organization and advertising have
done much to make Minneapolis the
great flour city of the world. Three
great corporations operate and own
mills producing nearly 80 per cent of
the total capacity of the twenty-five
mills now clustered about st. Anthony
Falls. Their great campaigns for pub
.licity have kept them at the forefront
the country over, and healthy rival
ny among the three corporations has
only emphasized the pre-eminence- Of
Minneapolis. The five mills of the
Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills COM
pany have total daily capacity Of
3l,l5O barrels. The five mills of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

the 15,oS2,725 produced. In the CAL
endar year of 1904 the export, business
dropped to 1,741,120, and the output
fell correspon dinghy to 13,652,735 bar
rels.s During the crop yearTof.s 1904
1905, just closed, the exports. were
only l,552,959 barrels, and the" total
output 1l,S96,195.
Outlook Is Rosy.
This is an unpleasant story, but the
Minneapolis millers have put the past
behind them and are looking forward
with confidence to new trade conquest
under new conditions. There is no
doubt now about the size and general
quality Of the spring wheat crop for
1905. While the price may rule high,
il will not be an abnormal price, due
to local scarcity, but will be in line
with the world markets.. The Mime
apolis mills will have an abundant sup
ply Of high-grade milling wheat, and
will be- in a position to go after the
foreign trade with product and prices
right. The railroads, also, have beer
led to see the injustice formerly done
the mills, and to a great extent have
corrected the discrimination formerly
made against the manufactured article
The mills of the northwest are nearej
on an equal basis than they have beer
! for years, compared with those On thu
| seaboard and in foreign countries There
is no perfect substitute for patent fou
made from the hard spring wheat, an(
during the coming year it is expected
to win back a large share Of the los
export trade. 1t is already beginnin!
J to come, and from the character of re
ports from abroad the millers are cor
fdent that larger things. are to follow
! Small Beginnings.
The water ,spoWer of St, Anthem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
MINNEAPOLIS Flour Famous Over Its Purity

1900, when the temporary decline, set
in, a decline which the trade believes
has been checked. In the time since
the creation of the export trade, the
production Of the local mills has in
creased about fifteen fold. The follow
ing table shows graphically the progress
Of the trade in twenty-seven years, the
Minnca polls mill output and the export
shipments being given for each year in
barrels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

.srE
and to get in touch <with~the general
market, they have Offices, or at least
representatives. in Minneapolis. A con-
siderable part of the product is as
sembled and shipped from here, and the
rail shipments from this city are nearly
always larger than the product of the
Minneapolis mills, altho this city itself
is a big consumer of the local mill out
put. The following table shows rail
shipments, both domestic and export,
by calendar years since 1876:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31
: Is a Selling Center.

The Importance Of Minneapolis in the
grain trade is not limited by local
production. Tn Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Iowa, territory tributary to this
city and producing spring wheat, there
are many small mills, whose total pro-
duction is more than half that Of the
Minneapolis plants Most of these
reach out for more than local trade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-31

Washburn-Crosey- company sae.~<'-a= ca
pacity of-r27,9l3 for "a days run, and
the eight mills of the Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company have
total daily capacity of 10000 barrels.
The total capacity of the Minneapolis
mills is s2,765 barrels a day, and if it
were possible for the mills to run
steadily each working day of the year
they would record total output Of
nearly 26,000,OO0 barrels, or nearly ten
millions greater than the largest an
nual record up to date.
A list of mills now operated, with
the daily capacity of each, is as fol-
lows: