davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Devoted to Mining as Business.
. s' e asssfs s ~ N's @ $
.ad pgSf nte1 offered by men Of the highest
"a IS s s s s;';'s;s
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Fl sss,ss ..s So ALE sss 3:
1:s J. 81 b, ans ass
IT, % sss ass s';s
OYER 0TfianED HUNDRED PRODUCING MINES in TIT.
3 S s minis ss IT. t. st III 70 ''s
What is a Transportation Tunnel?
e 81: 5s:s sss:. :s'sss
e.:ss 81 ia
$ss 3: s III
ss ; g Sn Up s.
e :essass @ IL s. ssss
E 4: 3 q; { &
ass Ell sy ss e s5s e en
ssss os 8 ss I'D bs h ass s
s md S1 would rS ss 5e as 81. S nssh. practically q
,ss sz efss .aa IL 1'H s ssss
ss 'ss ss4:s' E e. In:
dss: ssas ito s BE ssa aSd
h s1sas "a SRn sto to ~ bs
snf s. se i5 oer ss e 'sePis s.
Ssss s 'o o9, tt 8
Ss$ s,s;s eSs s
se 10 eee 'ss saS ze
ssaes ,b ss hs naas ss the aa se
S: ns # d sbieR K; .s p 5 a. also
~9l Rich Properties and Perfect Title.
esss M q dsn 'ns
Rights and thy r{his s ps5taiPS,ns
s E ss pss gaas Ie States
DID, sSs ssd s Hi RI. eg % tss r. M.ta.
oa Tnr privileges under the laws Of the State Of
Colorado. 1890 ~ - r." -
How the Company viii Make Money.
FIRST or Ak THE t. MEL gS1R ich as aS ns n sfsS
aee and e shaft Workings Several this Ten
mines through tunnel TO- easn for
AFTER dsducine operating This tunnel will be Big
ESf SSA RSg5 sH ss as the FIRST to b
. s a es Is and aPv We RSD TaR
sns ssa zsc sy ssss9s : " @
s. EsSs 5;s s ii ,ss sss:. 81 profit a.
outh . the TyNNE1 his Gnpspy VIII sss0 At one me-
s o & e mSss ep Earnings
nil 4H III } sTf fsGSsS ~
i've es 6 s0t and Meis m ~. ..
This Sizes unlike most propositions offered ne pa0ne
is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

day of great changes in ndiahe India
chiefly thru the graphic thai
have been written starving millions ungles
ancient religions .z#%Gss#> =
The victory English the general cleo
Great Britains gigantic ASIA
and 300O0OO that the on rule Of Lord
his that freedom OF the
will be renewed with millions available Tor
caused by the discourage
boycott Indian industries the benefit OF monopoly
English merchants will that eventually the promise
of Good Queen will be fulfilled and
relation Great Britain do Canada and
Australia. ~. .a#
Professor N Kershaw of Bombay india who in Minneapolis
Professor Kershaw OF the
in the present generation
philosopher nguist education and MS residence
many study of politics and
Universal Peace union and by special
delivered three addresses before the American branch OF
that society," celebration Of the Manchester Mar
Of United Irish League America CHI
cago November Professor Kershaw the orator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Piles Fourteen Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly with
Only One Treatment Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
to Everyone Who Writes.

1T have been a terrible sufferer Of
piles for fourteen (14) years and dur
ing all this time you can have an idea
of how many kinds of medicine I tried.
But I found no relief whatever. / felt
there must be something that could
cure me without having to undergo
an operation which might kill me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Congratulates Miss Alice.

sEThruout India American women are
held in high regard-except in cases
where fine American girls marry them
selves to no-account, humpty -dumpty
English lords.
Gin the name of 3Oo,OOO,O0O Hindus,
/ congratulate Miss Alice Roosevelt for
her selection of an American gentleman
for husband. We are heartily glad
that she will not surrender herself and
her self-respect to one of the misnamed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

why gu Are ASKED 60 JOIN.
Hcsac Tunnel Mining o. can enough
will not permit The Company to IN ds to such
but they would want to the business Themselves and then
the xots that he business yos
asked in with hareds Of others partner and
buy Ct the ssssns gTondaeor ges much stock ION easy
m:n Z So oe 1913 o. o 8 s.e es }, .9
viii be accounted for and probably more
management in charge "
Probable Profit to You-Several Hum
dred Per Cent. Annually.
This Il treasury stock that offered and the pEiee which
yon buy it to-day fag below the value at which Will be
held the TUNNEL MILL MINES ct the
active operation the estimates Of experts realized
onedrd the figures they state this stock Will be wrth
times its value 1t $100 share Your income from
dividends It reasonable to would be annually
share many times than have to for it
Past Opportunities That Have Produced
Vast Fortunes Thought to be Dupl1-
Gated by the Hoosac Tunnel and
:7 Mining Co. Enterprise.
The man or has preoonceived notion
yes1nents In Mining not be profitable
small investor investigate the facts
too firmly welded such theory A Of the op
postuneo offered the sna investor he general
pubnc5 precisely the this proposition is being
are q folleNs: .s1,r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Probable Profit to Yoa-Several Hun
dred Per Gent. Annually.

Union Consolidat-
ed'' was quoted at DC
= share and in a year
was selling for $1,000
4 share. The man
who bough 50 shares
at $3.50 made $500 on
the transaction, In
addition to his diTi-
dends. The man who
bought a. greater
number Of shares
made in proportion.
The Consolidated
Virginia rose from
lie per share to $eS
within = single year.
425 in Isabella In
1893 Is now worth
$1,M0.00, and, in ad.
a1taon, you would
have received $3.50. O.
in dividends. ~
500 invested IN
"Qold Coin" stock IN
1894 is now worth
100000, and In ad-
o11ou you would
have received 81, WO
IN 6vidends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
A NEW DAY DAWNING
FOR OPPRESSED INDIA

Prof N Kershaw, Famous Hindu Scholar, Declares the
Victory Of the Liberal Party in England Will Mean Big
Changes in the Asiatic Empire-Lord and Lady Curzon
Denounced-The Present Conditions in India.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

nrst TO realize that 4 VAS not the original
who was so charminglv presenting the part
OF the leading character OF we Are King
which opened its engagement at the krug
theater last evening. The play has been re-
viewed before. and IL quito familiar from
Mr.. Whitesides having presented It In
Omaha on several occasions Mr.. Evart is
worthy successor to the role. He lacks
I'm some elements the finish of the original
but he makes the young adventurer most
delightful chap. and one Is glad when II de-
velops that he is really king Of Kahnberg
His manner and methods are good.
Miss Flora Mae Haven is the Princess
Olivia OF the present company, and Is a
young woman Of great charm Of person
ality. and enacts her role with much taste
and excellent discretion. The others are
very well fitted in their parts, and the piece
Is given in its entirety with great fidelity.
Il deserves far better patronage than It re-
ceived last evening. Those who were pres
ent were really demonstrative in their ap-
proval. The engagement lasts till after
Saturday night, with matinee on Saturday
afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
AGAINST POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Carson HiIdreth says system Would
BE Great Economic Mistake.

Carson HiIdreth says system Would
BE Great Economic Mistake.
Carson Hildreth, president of the Frank
lin State bank of Franklin, Neb., who is
one of the prominent delegates to the
bankers Convention believes the United
States government would make a serious
mistake to go into the banking business,
as he terms the enactment Of laws provid-
ing for a system of postal savings banks.
In speaking of this proposition, so popular
in Nebraska, favored in congress by both
John L. Kennedy and Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
Mr.. Hildreth said:
Il is not question whether such sys-
TEN would work an injury to the present
banking interests, but whether it would
in its entirety benefit or injure the com
munity interests.
"a postal savings bank syste mis- a pa
ternal system and the government should
no more go into the banking business
than It should so into the mercantile bus
mess. II It be said that the government
is already in the banking business in its
postal money order department, I reply
that the transmitting Of funds from point
to point is but an incident In the bank
ing business.
"A postal savings bank system would be
the greatest economic mistake this govern
ment ever committed. What matters it II
Wales. Italy, Austro- Hungary, Sweden and
Russia adopted postal savings banks back
In the 70s and sos? The government of
many of these countries is paternal; ours
Is not paternal. The industrial, social and
political conditions i'm those countries are
not the same as in our country. The fact
that these countries long ago adopted the
system, in the light of their limited eco
nomio development, instead of auguring
for such system condemns IT,
"A postal savings bank system such az
proposed In the various bills before con-
gress, II successful, as their advocates hope
and expect, would gather up the multitude
OF small amounts in our various communi-
I ties and take them on into distant places
for investment Carried to its logical end
/ the earnings Of a community would
never find their way into our local banks
TO be turned back into the activities OF the
I community.
incidentally, most Of these bills provide
/ that the deposits shall not be subject &c
taxation. why should we take this much
wealth out Of the taxable property OF this
community and thus double the taxation
on the property OF those who did MOI
patronize the government bank? Most Of
these bills provide that the deposits shall
no, be subject to legal process Of law
Why should we want to put a handicap
| On the business matters Of our communi
ties? Why should we seek to create and
encourage an irresponsible class Of mel
and enable them 70 put their propert!
beyond the reach OF their Just debts?
"As campaign arguments these features
may serve a purpose. but on any othe
ground they are not Justified Such sys
tenn In effect would disrupt the presen
financial order Of things IN our eountrl
and set us adrift on an untried an'
troublous sea. These bills emphasize jus
two things-safety and thrift-and 3 IA
as 1 have been able to find aoSOiutel!
nothing else"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

Cerrit Fort, assistant passenger agent Of
the Union Pacific, is in St.. Louis for a
few days.
Charles S. Crane, general passenger agent
OF the Wabash, was in Omaha Wednesday
visiting with other railroad men. His head
quarters are at st. Louis.
The Burlington has announced some
changes in its time card, effective Novem-
Der 25 on that date trains Nos. 5 and Il
| will be discontinued west of McCuQk, Train
| No 10 will arrive at Denver at Bio D. m.
ana No Il VIII leave Denver at i:l5 p. m.
and both trains will make additional stops
| between McCook and Denver The local
| train for Grand Island will leave Lincoln
| at $50 D. m. and No. 80 will leave Lincoln
At $3.50 p M.
S. M. Brayden, the newly appoii,,su as
sistant general superintendent OF the
Northwestern arrived in Omaha Thursday
norning and left Thursday afternoon with
Assistant General Manager Walters for n
tour of inspection over the western lines.
Mr.. Braydens headquarters will be at
Norfolk. The report emanating from Sioux
| City of the resignation of c. c. Hughes,
general superintendent Of the Northwestern
| lines was erroneous, and Mr. Hughes has
simply gone south for months vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
WHAT FRoeHEssIyn BANKER IS


DeanieIOn Given by Carson Ht1dreth
of FranlSIin state Bank.
THE Progressive Banker was the sub
iect Of the address by Carson Hildreth,
president OF the Franklin State bank. In
part Mr.. Hildreth said.
The banker il no longer merely a negative
force IN his community. In this day he
must I'LL larger place. In former times
his functions were of q preservative or con-
servative character. Today his preroga-
tives are Of creative or constructive ma
ture. Formerly his qualifications were In
the line Of thoughtful care. I'm this wireless
age he must have a courageous aggressive
ness.
In the beginning wish to make it clear
that do not have in mind the self-interest
OF the bank and banker, the growth OF de-
posits and profits; but rather the economic
place IN the community that the bank and
banker must I'LL. a generation ago bank
was relatiyely little ,vfedF today 1t Is the
organ through which phlsates the afterial
blood Of the cdnlpupily 8 vital affairs A
score OF years back a bank was n place to
which the camnlunity carried it's funds for
safe keepitgs today 4 Is the place 70 which
the community goes with its needs. Then
a bank was looked upon as q strong vault
and steel chest; now the people feel an
intimate relation 10 ii and sense Of own
ership OF Il.
days. the people made but infrequent use OF
the bank and looked upon &c az a deposit
tory alones in these days Il is the people
and their credit there Is their chief resource
and their main asset. 81 .r on
Bankers have changed. In earlier days
the concern Of the banker was carefully tc
guard the funds placed IN his keeping and
return them on demand; In these later days
the bank undertakes 10 provide the means
unon which businesses are created and bS
which the material Affairs Of the commu
nifty are developed. Upon the Intelligent
conduct OF the bank OF today depends in
great measures not only the safety of tbs
depositor as before but the prosperity o.
the banks patron and the welfare OF thu
community.
Conservatism today means progressiv,
conserva tlsm; II means intelligent aggres
siveness; Il means the comprehensive grasl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
At TIE PLAY HOUSES.

"SweII Elegant Jones" ut the boyd.
Ezra Kendall and company in swell Ele-
giant Jones'" a comedy in three acts, by
Herbert Hall Wlnsow The cast;
Andrew Wilson, attorney
Judge niiic o. tho Rar sssocai,6 5; Gilpin
George Ainsiey,, hotel clerk ana house sem
physician ....:,".... Hartman MacGregor
Sleeper Bundy, who was born under
an nluCky star......... William Mickey
burlington Peasley a porter in the Ho-.
Foxy Colby town constable Sc, -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. George T. WEIGH
RED" Pepper, bellboy. ...... Joseph Wright
Mrs, Elizabeth Jones, wife Of Tom
Miss Lucy Ainsley, Georges sister,.
......;.,...,. .........:,....; .Margery Taylor
Miss Helen Knox a female detective.
...............,........,. Caroline Eckert
Miss Clarinda Tiney, Bundy's 'partlcu-
Indy" Colby. the constabie;s 't daugS- cue
ter........................ Margaret Shaw
Ezra Kendall is back with much more
worthy play than any he has had recently
A honlely atmosphere pervades Swell Ele-
CANT Jones'" despite its uncouth title, and
it's story is one that is of interest in spite
Of its somewhat melodramatic nature. Tom
Jones is a lawyer who went to Arizona
from somewhere down east" and located
a mine He became a millionaire and scat
tered his money right and left with pro-
fusion that amounted to recklessness A
former sutton of his wife and a business
rival brings about an estrangement be-
tween the couple, and about the same time
the mine fails and the bank roll of Swell
Elegant" Tom Jones evaporates He is
reduced from affluence to poverty in an
instant. but IT doesn't worry him. His at
tention is turned to the task Of winning
back his wife He finally succeeds in I'M
covering the deception that has been prac-
ticed on her, and is finally restored to home
and happiness and a reasonable amount OF
wealth. The action of the play is simple
and its course Is along lines that do not
at any time ask too much OF reason.
Mr. Kendall finds in the name part a
fine chance for his own peculiar methods
He abounds in homey saws. quaint and
humorous qups and dry remarks that cover
a world Of fun. His pathos is not strained
but the heart-deep feelings Of a strong
man. He fairly dominates the play with
his personality, and the result is a we'll
pleased house. His company is very well
calculated to give life to the characters
who move through the story. Stage set
tings and all are in keeping with the spirit
of the play, and from first TO last it is a
distinctly Kendall comedy.
The audience at the Boyd last night &c
greet Mr.. Kendall was large and evinced
it's onjaIment,tof the play, by roundlY ap-
plauding the star and his associates. The
engagement lasts till Saturday night, with
the customary matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
TRIBUTE TO OLD JURISTS
Memorial Services VIII he Held for
Judges Lyle, VOuma and
Ferguson.

Joint memorial service will be held in dis
trict court room No. in honor of John w.
Lyle, s. NJ. Vouma and Judge A. n. Fer
guson, three Nebraska jurists. who have
recently passed away Judge sutton has
just appointed a committee to have charge
of the joint services. 1t consists of Judge
Eleazer Wakeley. Judge George w. Doanc,
Judge Walton Of Blair. Judge Hopewell Of
Tekamah, T. ]. Mahoney c. w. De La
Matyre, o. c. Redick, John A. Rine, Judge
II. Balliett and Byron G. Burbank The
date Of the memorial will be fixed when the
committee is ready to report
Judge Munger OF the federal court will
sit with the district judges and will speak
in behalf Of the federal bench
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
MEANS CO.'S TO WISCONSIN,
Man Arrested at Benson Is wanted In
North on EmbeEzIement
Charge,

Charles r. Means, who was arrested at
Benson, hy Deputy Sheriff Haze viii be
taken back to Wausau, Wis, to answer a
charge Of embezzlement. An officer from
there. arrived Thursday to take him back.
Means had been working on a farm near
Benson for about six months. He was
traced there by the authorities, who have
been on his trail for sometime.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
1Oc CIGARS FOR Sc

Our plan OF selling. 10c domestic
cigars for Sc has become known all
over the country. 1Oc cigars have been
sold before, for three for a quarter, and
as low as &c and &c, but no dealer In
the country has ever sold loo cigars
for SC until we set the pace.
We again wish to cali the attention
OF the smoking public to the fact that
we have recently built a Humidor that
will hold at least a half million cigars.
We are therefore in a better position
to care for our cigars than any dealer
in Omaha. The steam heat has been
turned on. but 1t will not affect the
condition OF our cigars this year.
10c Victoridad Clear Havana Con-
chas Finas Especial sc, or $3.50 per
box of so.
10c Victoridad Clear Havana Puri-
tanas Extra sc, or $3.50 per box Of so.
loo Queen Victoria Perfectos sc,
or $3.50 per box OF 90.
1Oc Inventors Conchas Especial sc,
or $3.50 per box of SO.
loo Inventors Perfeotos sc. or $3.50
per box of so.
1Oc Imperial Crest Perfectos sc, or
$3.50 per box of so.
1Oc Imperial Crest Boquet sc. or
$3.50 per box of so.
1Oc La Dessa Perfectos &c, or $1.25
per box of %.
1Oc Banquet Concnas &C, or s2.5O
per box of so.
1Oc Banquet Invincibles sc, or S2.5O
per box of so.
1Oc Banquet Bismarks sc, or $3.50
per box of so. =
1Oc LaTonics Perfectos sc, or $2.5O
per box of so.
loo Virginius Rufus Regalia SC, or
$3.50 per box of so.
1Oc Flor de Gounod Invincibles sc,
or $3.50 per box of so.
1Oc Flor de Gounod Perfectos &c,
or $3.50 per box of co. j..
1Oc Hoffman House Perfectos Extra
sc, or $3.50 per box of so.
Last, but not least, our celebrated
Combinations Nos. /, 2 and 8, five 1Oc
cigars for 25c.
Myers-DiIIOn Drug Co.
Cut Rate Cigar Dealers,
I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

dustrS in the state between 1856 and 1906.
He remarked that instead OF sending to
New York for money to move the crops OF
the state, Nebraska Is now loaning money
10 the metropolis
Tho attendance at this convention was
the largest Of any in the history OF the
organization. There were 40 delegates
registered.
HOweY Names Committees.
President Howey appointed the following
committee on nominations: George l..
Meisner, Crete; @, L. McGrew, Omaha
Charles X Hart. Prosser; J. w. Welpton,
OgalallR; VI. A. Cheney, Creighton; Frank
AcGiverin, Fremont; r. S. Rising, Aims
worth.
Julius Beckman was reapponted to the
educational committee, j. w. Steinhart Of
Nebraska City and V. B. Caldwell OF
Omaha continuing on unexpired terms S.
q. BUrnham OF Lincoln was resppointed TO
the committee on national legislation.
Henry w. Yates OF Omaha and r. S. Ris-
ing OF Ainsworth continuing As mem
barship committee the president appointed
Carson Hildreth Of Franklin for three
years ]. w. Welpton Of Ogalalla for two
years and Thomas Murray OF Dunbar for
one year.
Authority was given the president to APP
point delegates to the conventions OF the
National Bankers association.
Following the report Of the educational
committee, recommending the establishment
Of a department of commerce and banking
In the University of Nebraska c. j. Ernst,
a regent OF TIC university, informed the
convention that such department had
been in operation since the opening Of the
institution in September
In an address on fThe Modern Tendency
of the Public as Regards Banks" F. H.
Claridge of Blair dwelt on the duty of the
bankers TO consider deposits in the light OF
a trust fund. even though the courts rule
that the relation of banker and depositor
is merely that OF debtor and creditor. He
declared the idea Of the bank should be to
make its deposits safe first and make
money afterward The only tendency on
the part OF the public in the last forty
years toward the banks, he said, lie to de-
post money IN them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
YATES ON PROTECTING DHPOsrrORs

Reform In Clerical Methods suE-
Eested as Good scheme.
Protection for Bank Depositors' was the
subject OF an address by Henry W. Yates,
president Of the Nebraska National bank
OF Omaha. The recent and almost simu.-
taneous defalcstions In Chicago and Phila-
delphia. ne said have aroused the people
to the belief that there is no safety what
ever In banks, Several remedies have been
suggested 10 protect toe depositors. one OF
these - to have the papers Ia the banks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Superintendent Hayward of the State In
dustrial school and Clerk Piper OF the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections spent
Thursday in Omaha.
Captain T. b.. Hacker, chief commissary
of the Department of the Missouri. has re
turned from a tour Of inspection Of -four
supplies fer the army recently contracted
for in northern Nebraska.
NJ ID. KRrr, formerly president of the
Omaha city council, has been elected presl-
dent of the Commercial club Of Columbus,
Neb Mr. KaTr moved to Columbus two or
three years ago and engaged in the manu-
facture of brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

possession examined by experts. Another
remedy proposed by the people Is to i'm
sure the public and to compel the banks
TO pay for this Insurance. The speaker
pointed out that this would only result In
a multiplicity of banks and an increase in
wildcat finance. He believed that a strict
and rigidly systematic method Of doing the
clerical work Of the bank would provide
the greatest safeguard against tampering
with The peoples money
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
the loss BY defalca tons in Chicago, Phiia-
delphia and other large cities
MOBE MONEY ron CREDIT sAIlE

Dan Cropsey Advocates Currency ne
form 60 Enlarge Volume.
What we want Is a change IN our cur
rency laws and ] believe we will get Il
this session Of congress- said Dan Crop
sey, former state representative from Fair
bury and president OF three OF four national
banks of strong character. Mr.. Cropsey
has been delegate 60 the bankers con-
vention II think the volume OF money
should be enlarged so that the man with
a great deal Of property and little cash
could get what funds he needed at desirable
times. This is one of the present needs, I
believe and 1 look for favorable action by
congress.
"As to postal savings banks, | don't see
the wisdom Of the government embarking
any further upon the banking business %