davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
Our Big Clubbing Offer.

BY special arrangement With The
Southern AgrieuIturist. the popular
semi-monthly farm PAPER Of NashviIIs
Tenn. we are able to give our Rad
ers the advantage Of a clubbing o.
fer which we believe is - most
liberal ever made by any newspaper
in the South
The Southern AgricultGrist, a great
semi-mOnthly farm paper gOes twice
every month into $4,000 southern
homes. and the regular price is %
cents year. 1t Is edited by south
ern men and women to suit southern
conditions, and is Just what our farm
ers need 1t answers free Of charge
any question a subscriber nay ask.
and its advice is given in a plain.
practical way which any farmer can
understand All departments Of farm
life are covered. including delightful
home and children pages
HERE IS OUS BIC AII-SOuIHERN BARGAIN
Regular Price.
Big Sandy News .....--S 500
Southern AgricultEriSt -50
Nashville Weekly American 1855 50
Industrious Hen (poultryl .-.-..------0
Southern Fruit Grower 80
Total regular price --,-.-...-.s 3 %
I We viii send you all five Of ths
above papers a whole year for only
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These papers are all southern Pub
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and you will get big year reading
at nominal cost
BIG SANDY NEWS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
Salary Rebates.

"This was also subject OF legisla.
tive Inquiry The committee, after hear.
ing all the evidence made report ex.
oncrating me from any blame. using the
following language II was shown to
us by undcuicd statements that the
Auditor knew nothing about either the
agreement made between Salmon and
Thompson, or that Franklin was sending
$50 per month to the widow Of the man
that formerly held the position
Gen. HAYS Ia In error insofar as ne
claims here has been an increase OF cost
10 the state In running this department.
The department for number OF years
expended more money for clerk hire than
has been used during my present term
as Auditor. Heretofore. when extra
clerks were needed. II was paid out OF
the department funds and charged as ex.
ira clerk hire but the present commits.
sioner, having some doubt as TO the
legality of this procedure, asked for an
appropriation Of N,5o0 and received t.
At no time, howNvcr. was this amount
used. $500 each year being turned into
the state treasury. The legislative re-.
port upon this subject Is as follows; our
attention was next directed TO the Insur.
ance Department We found that depart.
ment managed as, In our opinion. II
should be managed, that there was nc
more help In that department than was
necessary. and that the salaries wers
reasonable and just
III has been said that have been
N once long enough and should make
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
Increase OF Taxation,

'The statement that there has been
increase In the amount 81 revenue col.
Iected IL. 81 course true, Cen Hays Is
privileged 10 use his discretion In golng
back to the year 1896 10 get the figures Of
income and expenditure to serve as con.
tract for like expenditures In 1906 The
state, as Individual citizen OF the state,
has from natural causes experienced In,
crease OF expenditures. II would be a
new doctrine for n parent TO deny In.
crease OF obligation to provide expense
for family OF Increasing size. II Is not
out OF the way to say that the popula-
ton OF the state has Increased more
than 10 per cent. IN the time mentioned,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
CHIPPEWAS PROSPEROUS
GENERAL ANDREWS THINKS
THERE Is NO DANGER OF SUCH
DEsTITUTION AS CHIEF FLAT
MOUTH REPORTS. !

General @. O. Andrews Of the state
forestry department. does not take any
stock in the statement of Chief Flat
mouth, made Saturday in Duluth. that
many. Indians on the Leech Lake res
Of starvation: He said today: ~" =.
It is possible that Chief Falmouth
has been misunderstood. There are with
the various Chippewa bands govern
ment farmers, government teachers,
government physicians, missionaries Of
good repute and over all two United
States agents, one at Leech Lake and
one at White Earth, and if many Of
the Indians were in any danger Of suf-
fering the fact would have been made
known to the Indian office in Wash.
ington or to the public from some Of
these sources.
"Many of the Chippewas are being
employed in lumber camps, which would
willingly furnish employment to about
every able-bodied male Indian. "a
"The Indians are now receiving fol
their pine timber it's full value and
five times as much as they ever re.
ceived for their timber before-a re.
suit largely Of forestry agitation in
this state. The forestry service in
Washington does not handle any Of the
proceeds of their timber, but the money
is paid to an agent Of the United States
Indian bureau. The fact is that The
Chippewa Indians in Minnesota, nov
numbering 10000 souls. are more pros
porous and happy and making more
rapid progress in civilization than IL
any former period Of their history
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
ABOUT REORGANIZATION
Miss Alice Boiling Tells Of Teachings II
Ancient Writings.

Miss Alice Boiling, in speaking last
evening upon proofs and Teachings Of
Reincarnation in Ancient Writings" said
in partc
"Reincarnation is said to be the belief
of two-thirds Of the human race. Nor
are those who hold to this doctrine the
unlearned. It is the teaching of the most
profound philosophers Of the east And
as one natural result, we find in the
east that the soul and not the body, as
with so many western peoples, is re-
garded as the real man. We find that
TRANSPORTATION, In some cases. had been
taught instead Of reincarnation- Man ts
reborn only as man. There Is no going
backward. Tho this has been SO clearly
and distinctly stated, there are some
enemies of theosophy who, either thru
objectionable ignorance or malice, repre-.
sent reincarnation as transmigration.
1T was not until the second council
Of Constantinople, when the church hat
become a hotbed Of intrigue, that 1t l:
said some resolutions were carried
against rebirth. Instead Of the great
law Of Karma (cause and effeot) ant
the just and merctful law of reincarna.
ton, we find an eternal hell, g. purgatorJ
and the sale of indulgences."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Hotel Plaza. opp. Loring park, takes
transients. Really fireproof. Best only!
The Plymouth Clothing House en-
ployees will give their annual roller
skating party tomorrow evening at the
ArmorY rink, to which friends are cor
daily invited. One Of the special fea-
lures will be a mile race between four
of, the fastest skaters in the house, Mr..
Liss, Mr.. Rosenthal, Mr.. Gates and
Q. Vagman, formerly Of New York,
the Volkswaechter, an organ for the
pear every Friday from the office, 21O
Washington avenue N. A reception
was held last evening at the Volks-
waechter office, at which the officers
and friends of the new paper were pres
emit.
Detectives from police headquarters
had wild chase for nothing Saturday
night, when messenger boy reported
to the, police. that he had seen two
avenue s. He had been sent to an
other residence with package, and
said he had seen two men providing
about this house. The detectives Wis.
| tied the place and learned that the re.
port was fake. ...
The National Alliance Of Bill Post.
ers, local No: 10, yesterday elected the
following officers: President, John J,
Whitehead; vice president, William Pot.
geiser; financial secretary and treasur.
er, 2. Suckens; recording secretary
William Ehlinger; sergeant-at-arms
John Vote; business agent, W: J. Nc
Donald; trustees, Harry Edwards
Henry McCune and Toby Erickson.
Officers and employees Of the North
western Mantel company sat down to {
banquet given by the company at thu
National hotel Saturday evening
About $50 guests, including the 9adies
been cleared A. B. Darelius called upo1
/ the following for remarks: Frank o
Streed, presidents; Nels Hiner, OLAF
Bruce, Gustaf Fryckman, A. L. Skoog
Barney. Jones, Joseph Target, Joh1
Hollander, Jay Roberts, Hans Peter
son and @. M. E. Carlson, secretary o;
| the company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Memorial Service at Auditorium Packs
the Great Theater.

Probably the richest tribute yet paid
the valor of Captain John Berwin was
that attested by the large crowd that
filled every seat in the Auditorium at
the memorial service Of Rev. G.. L.
Morrill, last night. Delegations repre-
senting every fire station of the city
formed huge bank Of blue on the
stage in keeping with the spirit Of the
appropriate service. A special offer.
ing as memorial to the wife, mother
and four young children who survive
the brave fremen, Melted the handsome
sum Of $202.43. This, with the offer
ing Of $93.15 taken at Mr.. Morrill, IS
morning service in the Unique theater,
made an aggregate Of $295.5S for the
bereaved.
Special music preceded and followed
the powerful sermon, in which Mr.
Morrill, hayed the wanton disregard of
men who build hotels and theaters with.
tout suitable fire protection, and eulo
gized the dead fireman for his marked
heroism.
At Fowler church yesterday, Rev. J
! s. Montgomery remembered Captain
Berwin, who had been member Of one
/ of the societies of the church. He sci
the sterling character and extrem
bravery Of the fireman as a high mode
for men in all walks Of life.
Mention of Captain Berwln g BRAY
deed was made by other ministers, al
going to show the wide extent of tn,
recognition Of his valor and the sym
Ipathy for his wife and children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
MINCKLER IN TROUBLE
Former Chamber of Commerce Operator
Faces Bankruptcy Proceedings.

J. A. Minckler, a former operator on
the Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
is the subject of involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings, and a hearing in the mat
ter will be held at Knox, N. D., Wednes-
day. r. E~ =s- r. ....... g
The matter promises to be bitterly con-
tested. The petition to declare Minckler
bankrupt was filed by George F. Porter,
MINNEAPOLIS attorney, who alleges many
acts of bankruptcy committed by Minck-
Ter. The John Miller company appears
in defense of Minckler.
According to the charges made by Por-
ter, Minckler has been engaged in ar
elaborate system of transactions. Mum
erous instances are cited where indiv1d.
uals had signed notes in favor Of the
State Bank Of Knox. The notes were
later transferred, for valuable consider
alton, to other parties afterz Mincklel
had Endorsed them, waving protest, de-
mand or notice Of protest, and guaran
teed payment.
In the answer Of the John Miller com
pany the fact that Minckler owes thu
company $4,000 is set forth, but it is de
MED that he has committed any acts o
| bankruptcy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WELCOMES DR.. COOL
Linden Hills Congregational Church
Hears New PASTORS First Sermon.

DR.. P. A. Cool was welcomed at the
Linden Hills Congregational church
Sunday as it's new pastor. The con
gregation seemed to appreciate that in
DR.. S.Cool's leaving the Methodist
church to become pastor Of. a Congrega-
tional parish, he deserved a specially
cordial welcome. The church was filled
at both morning and evening services.
DR.. Samuel J. Rogers, who established
the Linden Hills church and at present
secretary Of the Minnesota Congrega.
tional association, welcomed DR.. Cool
to the fellowship Of the Congregational
ministry. Peter Steffensen, senior dea:
con, extended the official welcome OF
the congregation.
During his sermon DR.. Cool explained
that he is still a member Of the North
ern Minnesota conference Of the Metho
dist church and that his connection
with it cannot be severed till it's an
nual meeting. next fall. DR.. Cool ex
poets to secure house at Linden Hills
in order to be among the people Of hi
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
ARRIVE
FOR GREAT SHOW
PREPARING FOR NORTHWESTERN
CEMENT PRODUCTS CONVENTION.
Two Carloads Shown at Annual Conven-
tion Of National Association in Mil
waukee Last Week Are Being Tn
stalled in Exhibit Hall at Hennepin
Avenue and Eighth Street.

Two carloads Of exhibits for the sec.
ond annual convention of the North
western Cement Products association ar.
rived in the city today from Milwaukee.
where they were shown at the annual
convention of the national association,
which closed in the famous city Fri
day night. Today and tomorrow these
and many other exhibits Of cement prod
ucts and machinery will be installed in
Henpepin avenue, where the convention
will be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
The entire space reserved for exhibits
on the main floor has been exhausted
and an overflow exhibit to accomrno-
date manufacturers who were late in
making application, will be held in the
basement of the building. It is prarti-
caliy assured, says George A. Hughes,
delegates will be present. Many will
bring their wives, and it is expected
that the convention will bring at least
1000 people to the city for three or four
; days. a
The formal meetings Of the conven.
ton will be held in a large room adioin.
ing the exhibit hall. The program in
cludes many papers by men who are
prominent the country. over in the
! CSAAAon' iHuuStAyS anu IL is Deu60oQ LnaC
the convention. will be one of the most
profitable trade events ever held in
Minneapolis. Following is the list of
exhibitors as complete to date:
Palmer Block Machine company,
Washington, D. O.; Iowa Building
Block Machine company, Waterloo,
Iowa; Western Portland Cement com
pany, Yankton, s. D.; Bracket & Son,
Minneapolis; Guarantee Cement compa-
ny, Minneapolis; International Fence
g. g. E1rSepErootng company. Columbus,
ny, Alpena, Mich; Cement Machinery
Manufacturing company, Burlington,
Iowa; Northwestern Lime & Cement
company, st. Paul; Perfection Block
Machine company, Sioux Falls, S: p;
Peerless Brick Machine company, Min
neapolis; Atlas Portland Cement com.
Cement IN t;,, comgsny .oG Ghic 9 Menominee
Minneapolis; Chicago Portland Cement
company, Chicago; Contractors Supply
& Equipment company, Chicago; the
Pettiiohn company, Terre Haute, Ind;
Ind; Thayer Cement Block Machine
company, Minneapolis; Standard Stone
company, New York; Municipal Con
. tractors Supply company, Chicago
, Miracle Pressed Stone company, Min
! neapolis;- Superior Manufacturing com
pany, Minneapolis; Anchor Concrete
Stone company, Rock Rapids; Iowa
r Sompany Gb
; cago; Nels Erickson, Minneapolis
,, Leusch Manufacturing company, Water
!. loo, Iowa; Gardner Hardware company
: Miuncapolis.- s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
TELLS OF DR.. HARPER
Rev. g. L. Morrill, Pays Tribute to
Memory Of Dead Friend

Rev. G. L. Morrill, spoke at the
Unique theater, Peoples church, yes
terday morning on CDR. Harper as I
KRew Him. Among other things, he
WI was associated with DR.. Harper
in Hebrew in the Morgan Park Theo-
to 1882. The intervening year I read
with him the Old Testament at sight,
and took postgraduate work with him
in 1883, followed by Hebrew CORE
spendence school work.
He was sympathetic. He literally
Watched. wept, prayed and felt for
all. There was no physical, mental or
financial trouble he did not seek to
hearty smile were always given the
student in the classroom or at his home.
Despondent, homesick and tired boys
knew where to go for help. The books
and big dictionary he gave me are
priceless now.
He was sweet. AS his first student
in his private Hebrew class, and later
joined by Professor I. M. Price, I met
in his home. Love swayed her scepte1
there. Kind looks and words made all
bright. With little daughter on one
knee, and book on other, the hours soor
sped by. Such was his sweet enthu
siasm that one week. I learned to com
nit and write out the first chapter Of
Genesis in the original, SO that when
went in to Chicago Saturday to give
music lessons and play the organ Sun
day, my friends said I looked as if hat
had fever, and was ten pounds lighter
1 All this for his sweet way which melted
all Indifference and opposition to hare
/ Hebrew, and made us willingly sacri
fee anything for it.
/ "He was spiritual. His life was hi,
with faith in the God Of the Old Tesla
ment and the Christ Of the New Tesla
ment. His devotion as he offered praye
in the classroom, and conservation a
he led a prayer meeting were conta
gious. His rational life was revereni
Love and logic were inseparable. III
was builder. and not a destroyer, an
those who criticized him for what the
could not understand later became hi
frmest friends.
HHe suffered and was strong, an
tho he knew death was sure and soo1
he worked without wavering to tn
last. Now he lies at rest in the instit,
tion he made famous. Family an
! friends mourn his death. and the worl
\ of learning asks who will take hi
! place-and God knows best.
II rfnod,uiy11rc t,1n dentist Madden E,v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
BY CLEVER AMATEURS
'"The Noble Outcast" VIII Have Its First
Production Tomorrow,


The Orpheus dramatic club will pre-
sent, 1.-THE Noble outcast," a comedy
drama in four acts, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Jan. 16. II at
Knickerbocker hall, Fourth avenue S and
Eighth street. The dramatic interest OF
the play intense, the appeal to the
sympathy of the human heart powerful
and the comedy is refined. Milton w
Austin plays the part of Jerry, the tramp;
John Francis, an old character man
plays the part Of Colonel Lee, q, south
ern banker; James Blackburn, his
nephew, is protrayed by George L. Rick.
err Leonard Everloff, young barytone
will take the part Of Captain Jacl
Worthington, Blackburn's rival Mis-.
Hazel circuit will play Mrs. Lee, wife O
Colonel Lee and Miss Blanche Everlof
the part of Sadie, who Is faithful bu
free. France, disputed possession i
played by Miss Lucille Howe. This Is l1ei
first appearance in this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

generosity towards the families Of he
roes Of past days bids fair to swell the
Berwin memorial fund to appropriate
figures before the end of the week. Ev-
cry one of the several funds started
thru the city has been added to today
and as the many who would give, but
recognize the valor Of Captain Berwin,
learn of the funds, the totals will be
sent soaring and large amount win
be raised.
The days when purses opened to re-
ward the heroism of Dennis Sewall are
recalled by the present generous recog-
milton Of human sacrifice to save an
other being. Sewall IS brave act in saw
ing boy, from drowning, four years
and within a, very short time a purse
Of nearly $4,000 was raised, thru T h g
Journa and placed in trust for the
woman and children left dependent by
Sewall 8 bravery. This sum has proved
! of inestimable value. Placed in the
hands Of j. E. Bell, as a duly appointed
trustee, it has been wisely spent and
the widow still has money to Ter credit
in the Hennepin County Savings bank
The generosity of citizens made it pos.
slble for this woman to live in com.
parative comfort, whereas, she would
otherwise have been compelled to live
The. same G lobe; purpose may be &C.
compished by the Berwin memorial
fund. Tho the widow had some insur-
ance-enSough to pay the Indebtedness
ance-the means she commands are woe,
fully inadequate when it is considered
! that she must clothe, feed and educate
four sturdy little children and provide
the, support of her husbands aged
| mother. -: " .6@'t
j, This situation appealed to citizens
and even if her husband had left q
large estate 1t would be their desire tt
better Mrs. Berwin' g condition in rec
/ ognition Of his valiant deed. The. wave
i has swept the city and purses that con
y tain only a few dollars, earned by hare
toll, are adding their share in the fund
), started by richer, but not more gener
GUS men. I
i Rev.sG. Il. Morrill, today turned owe
4 to The Jour nal the large sum col
1ected*a at his services in the UNIQUE the
! Auditorium lastsnfgl1t: The total cas-!
rs a SSssSt3 Is II dae,s vii
hiss belief that the funds should b
pooled and placed in charge Of T h
Journal as temporary trustee unit
the lists are closed and the none
! turned over to duly appointed truste
| to act as administrator. :.
4 At 3 pm. today the various fund
stood as follows: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
FOR CLASS PLAY
Wednesday, June 9. is Chosen as Date
for Annual Senior Show.

Seniors at the university have chosen
Wednesday, June 9. as the day for the
annual class play and arrangements have
been completed for the use Of the Metro
politan theater in presenting the III. Ter
graduate production. IA matinee and
evening performance will be given. The
committee appointed to write the 1906
play has been working for the past three
months, and It Is understood that the re-
suit Of the committees labors will soon
be presented to the class for approval
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
VAST HOST COMING
Applications for Accommodations at G
A. r. Encampment Pour In.

Every mail that comes to the public
affairs committee of the Commercial club
brings additional evidence to the inteSast
that the a. A. r. encampment that will
be here next summer Is attracting all
over the country. Requests for arrange
nents are coming in every day, and many
DELEGATIONS have been here to personally
make arrangements for large posts and
state departments. Today Wallace G.
Nye, secretary Of the committee, received
a. cofnuaunica from Boston requesting
accommodations for a party of 300 that
will be here thruout the encampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine, when taking Carter Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eff
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
.BERWIN FUND IS
RAPIDLY GROWING
REV. q. i. MORRILL, SECURES
GooDLY SUM AT MEETINGS.
Generous Recognition Of the Heroisn
of Dennis sewall Four Years Ago Is
Recalled by Present Manifestation Of
Sympathy for Those Bereaved by
John Berwin's Heroic Sacrifice.
1ERWiN MEMORIAL FUND

- 0EnVVTN' .WEWOHINC@- T q ND 3
For the wife and your young chi.
dren OF Captain John Berwin Of the
fire department, who sacrificed his
life to save that OF Mrs. 3. p.
Barlow, an aged woman, at the
West hotel fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Yerxa's Extra Corn-l7c q q
grade, can. III CO.
Bishop Preserved Straw-aD G.R
berries-30c grade, can a@sv
Falk Tomatoes-Large q A
ripe, 18c grade, can. III a.
Genesee Rhubarb-Fan- 81 q
cy pack, 15c grade. u q
j. II. F. Fruits-Finest I'd 90
pack, Csc grade, can. AIu~
Los Tomas Apricots- a q
15c quality, can. ....... III u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
City II eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT.

Metropolitan Theater
ley's Mastodon Minstrels.
Biiou Theater-s' Arizona
Orpheum Theater Modern vau-
deville.
Lyceum Theater - "Prince
Otto.''
Unique Theater-Va
Dewey Theater-Baltimore Beau
ties.
Park Avenue Congregational
Church--Lecture, practical Gym
nastics,' DR.. L. J. Cooke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE 10 RNAL.

At 8 pm. today the total at con-
trlbutIons from all sources was
$3,o1s.5s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. lDon It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
Chamber Of Commerce,
RICH TRIBUTE FOR BERw1N

Other sources, total. ....~......,, ss5.
Grand total, all funds. ...............$30 Ole.