davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
FIour Rates Are Unchaneed.

At a meeting of western railroad Of
ficials it was decided to allow the ex-
port -four rates from Kansas City TO
the gulf to remain at Is cents per 100
pounds. even though the rate on wheat
IS 16A cents. This action was taken at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

cent on the proposition and is pro-
tected from a class Of people whose
presence in the city would be a men
ace to the peace and good era9r of tie
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
NERVE
TONICS
DO NO GOOD.

depends upon some digestive derange-
ment or bodily deficiency.
The rational cure for nervousness is
to correct the condition upon which it
depends
It is because Peruna does this very
thing that It has become so popular
for diseases of the nervous system.
Miss Alma Cox. Drum. S. g.. writes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

Peruna IS not nervine. It does
not benefit nervous debility by stimu-
lating merely.
It removes the cause of many cases
of nervous debility. It assists diges-
ton, increases the appetite. regulates
the circulation of the blood and thus
gives new life to nervous invalids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

DID you sleepless one. ever try dish of
GRAPE-NUTs and CREAM just before bed2
Sure you never did you wOuldn't train with
the ''sleepIess squad"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

VI uAAlt ?. -, w 4tCo.
II have been a
great sufferer from
dyspepsia for five
years. How I suf-
fered no tongue can
tell. I tried several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
ADVICE
TO
SUFFERERS.

lin I would have been in my grave
today.
Il cannot thank you enough for the.
kind advice you have given me-
Mrs. J. c. Jamison, 81 Marchant st.,
jacksonville, Cal, writes:
It was troubled with cramps in the
stomach for six years. The doctors
said that I had nervous dyspepsia.
It procured Peruna and commenced
taking it. I have taken several bottles
and am entirely cured.
IT have gained in flesh and strength
and feel like q different person"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

Nerve tOn1cs, SUCH
as strychnia, qui-
nine and the like,
often do more harm
than good. Nerv-
business generally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01
a EHEEEsngu
ADVISED
PE-RUNA.

medicine two weeks I 1elt Rreatly res
lieved My head did not ache SO
much and my stomachrwaB relieved OF
its heavy feeling.
81 am so thankful that I can say
that after taking several bottles Of Pc
runa and ManaIin am restored to.
health.
Before taking your remedies Z
could not eat anything. lived On;
barley water and panopeptone for two
years. Now I can eat.
Everybody Is surprised at my I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

Minnesota Rande Highlands Washing
D. c.
Of eaa Of
most Peruna all
@Peruna is the best I have known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

provement- I would
advise all suffering
women to take your
remedies, as I know
if It were not for
Parma and Mana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

zone day a friend senk ne ons Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

Sues for $4,000 Damages.
Through her attorneys. Mrs. Anna L
Skinner, lady who resides in Miami
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

II ~ . - -
DR.. Hartman's pam
phlets and I decid-
ed to write to him.
He advised Peruna
and Manalin and
after taking the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-01

y He management Of the Frisco
railway company has sys-
tematized its policy Of promot-
ing enginemen. Copies of a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
ARE PREPARING FOR SMITH AND
 ROSE
Douglas Arranging for Big Re ception to Mark Smith and Ex-Mayor Rose of Milwau- kee, Saturday Evening,

The meeting Of the democratic marching club last night at their hall on Tenth street brought out a large crowd of the democrats of this city and they all came filled with enthusi- asm and eager for the battle of the ballots which will occur on Tuesday in which they are expected to do the fighting. The crowd was made up of men from the business houses. from the professional offices. from the ranches, from Pirtleville and from the smslters.
 Dr. Green, chairman of the county, was on hand to direct the meeting sHd to consult with those in charge of the club. Before the meeting was called the cigars were passed and after the business of the evening was con cluded there was something else to stimulate the enthusiasm of those present.
 The purpose of the meeting was to enroll new members of the democrat ie marching club which is to be the feature of the parades coming up Saturday evening when the Hon. Mark Smith, democratic candidate for con gress, and ex-Mayor Rose. of Mil waukee. will speak in the opera house and for the grand parade on Monday evening when the Hon. Zach Cobb of H Paso, will address the people of Douglas at monster outdoor meet ing. More than one hundred names were enrolled last night as members of the club and those present were confident that before Monday the club will number not less than three hun dred regular members. Specially de- signed hats, pinned up in front with a Mark Smith button and torch will constitute the uni1Drm of the march ing members of the club. It is pro posed that this club shall be a per manent one for the future and it is hoped to include in its membership every democrat in Douglas before the next time shall come for political fight, ing, after the election next Tuesday.
 Speech by J. E. Ross.
 After the signing of the roll had been finished Chairman Greene, of the county committee. announced that 1t would be expected that each man who had signed the roll would bring five of his democratic friends to the next meeting which will be held at the club hali tomorrow (Friday) evening. Then Dr. Greene introduced MT. J. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
MITCHELL'S ROAD
 WILL BE RUSHED
Work On Construction Will Be Crowded Now That Rainy
 Season Has Ended.

NEW TORY. Nov. 2.-Now that the rainy season is over, the Mitchell Mining company is preparing to push the construction of the railroad from its copper property at La Dicha. Guer- rero. to Puerto Marquez as rapidly as possible, and it is confidently asserted the line will be completed and in opcr- ation, unless there should be delay in receiving material, within six months. Orders were placed today for the ties for the line and a contract for the rails will be let this week.
 It is estimated that 1S5,000 will be required for the line which by the last survey will be fifty-nine miles in length. Of these 65,000 will be secur- ed from Oregon and they will be deliv- cred In January. The balance will be brought from Australia and in Feb ruary delivery is promised.
 The rails, of which 5000 tons of 40 pound weight will be required, will be purchased in Belgium. They will, be delivered in three shipments in Decem- Der. January and March.
 Surveys of the entire line have been completed and forty kilometers of the line out of Puerto Marouez have been located. Grading has been commenc. ed, although but small force of men is at work at present. Unless there is some hitch in present plans. the bulk of the construction work will be done by Yaqui Indians.
 President Mitchell will leave next week for Hermosillo to confer with General Torres and make arrange ments. if possible. for securing from 500 to 1000 Yaqui laborers If Yaquis cannot be obtained in sufficient mum. bers Chinese coolies will be employed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

IMPERIAL, Cal. Nov 2.-Half of the How of the Colorado river today was turned from the break in the riv. CT banks into the old channel Sue. cess is attending the work at every stage. and at the present rate of progress, it is believed that by Sat. urdav the entire volume of water will be flowing in the original channel To accomplish this the level of the water must be raised an additional six inches,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
WILL ESCORT PRESIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. - The United States Cruisers, Tennessee and Washington, which are to act as con. voys to President Roosevelt on his visit to Panama, sailed from League Island navy yards today for Hampton Roads. Each carried a full crew and about ninety marines. At Hampton Roads the cruisers will join the battle ship, Louisiana, upon which President Roosevelt is scheduled to make the trip to Panama
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
MINING ACTIVELY AT cANANEA

Word was received in the city yes
 to the effect that w. G. Lindsay, the
 well known Cananea stock broker had returned to Sonora, and is now making preparations for extensive develop. ment work on his properties in the Cananea district. Associated with MT. Lindsay is John M Talbot, manager of the Cananea-Central company, and several well known mining men. It is understood that the Cananea Nueva which is situated only a short distance from the Cananea Consoli- dated Copper company's holdings will
 be developed extensively in the very near future, as well as the Bonanza de Cobre.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

Ross, of this city, who made a splendid speech in behalf of the democratic party in this city and county and pointed out the fact that as Doug las was known to be a democratic precinct much was expected here by the democrats of the other precincts in the county. He said that Douglas could be made the most powerful pre- cinct in future democratic county con ventions if the democrats here would lay aside all personal jealousies and come together for harmonious party work. He recommended the Texas brand of democracy as the one desir- able in Dougas and this reference to the Lone Star state brought forth roars of applause and cries of "Texas." MT. Ross is a fluent talker and he showed last night that he was deeply in earnest in desiring that the democrats of Douglas should make a record next Tuesday which will put all other precincts in the county in the rear, as far as party loyalty is concerned.
 Club Leaders.
 The formation of this marching club has been in the hands of John Preston and Mir. McCabe. both of whom are doing good work for the success of the party. It was decided last night that c. c. Smith, of the Waldorf. should lead the procession On Fri day night lieutenants, seargents, cor porals. etc, win be named. On Sat urday night the members of the club win meet in their hall at z o'clock where they will secure their torches and don their hats in preparation for the march, as an escort to Mark Smith. b the opera house The line of March for Saturday night will probably be from the hall to the Queen hotel. thsncs east to G avenue and thence south on that thoroughfare to the opera house. The parade on Monday even ing will take in much more of the city, passing along some of the principal res
 ence streets.
 The county candidates on the demo cratic ticket will arrive with Mir Smith on Saturday morning and during the day MT. Smith will meet as many of his personal acquaintances as pos sible.
 If the present determination display ed by the democrats is kept up until the polls on Tuesday this city will be entitled to the top row on the demo- cratic banner of 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03

If, as MT. Bryan says, there are democrats in every nation on earth" why not arrange a homecoming day for democrats about 1908?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-03
DISEASES CURED BY DANDELION
 TABLETS AND PILLS
C--etf9gt:o-

In constipation the Tablets ac as mild cahaic; the Pills slightly stronger but both bets and pills act upon the cous membranes of the ntest nes therefore their action ab
 the least discomfort They are equally good for children as well adults because they nc and do not produce any m natural condition of the bowels sss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Mp. TO RETAIN
Rumor That the G. N. Would
Take Charge at Winnipeg
Unfounded.

Manitoba Free Press: Some weeks
ago it was rumored in the city that
the Northern Pacific railway, which
has done business in this city for so
many years, was to remove, giving
over all its traffic to the Great North
ern railway. No reason was assigned
for the withdrawal, but it was init
mated that an agreement had been
reached between the two railways
whereby the Great Northern was to
take charge of the business of both
lines here. 1t was also suggested that
the announcement of the withdrawal
of the Northern Pacific would be
made when the arrangements for the
union depot were completed between
the Grand Trunk and the Cauadian
Northern railways. The local repre-
sentative of the Northern Pacific, Her.
bert Swineford, communicated with
Traffic Manager Woodwork of the N.
P. and received reply yesterday that
the Northern Pacific had no intention
of abandoning its business in Winni-
peg. This denial of any anticipated
removal is issued with the approval
of President Elliott.
Any uncertainty regarding the attf-
tude of the N. P. with reference to
its Winnipeg business, which may have
existed in the minds of local citizens,
will be removed by the above explicit
and definite statement of officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
"YEGGEMEN' SECURED
$1,000 Of BANKS FUNDS
for the hurry-up warning of one rob-
Der to pal, or pals, was overheard.
Al Dugdale, Too.

for the hurry-up warning of one rob-
Der to pal, or pals, was overheard.
At DuEdale, Too.
The safe in one of the general stores
at Dugdale, small town five or six
miles west of Mentor, was also blown
last night, the robbery being perpe-
trated, it is believed, prior to the Mem
tor crime, and by the same parties.
At Dugdale, however, the reward was
small, less than 800 being secured.
The conductor on the Duluth train
took two men out of CrookstOn last
night bound for Tilden, a small sta
ton near Dugdale. Upon reaching the
destination marked upon their tickets,
the men did not get of but remained,
aboard the train and were put off when,
Dugdale was reached. The officials.
suspect they had hand in the two.
robberies and are searching the coun-.
try with a. view to accomplishing their
arrest. The trainmen believe they
could identify the men in case of their
capture.
A Bold Affair.
The wrecking and robbing of the
Mentor bank was a very bold affair.
though not so very dangerous, for the
reason that the town has little or no,
police protection, and would, therefor,
be an easy mark for burglars.
Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston
is president of the institution that was
looted. and Jos. Tagley of Mentor.
cashier. The bank, it is reported, car
ried burglar insurance, and will, there
for, lose nothing. The assuring com
pany, however, will lose. Sheriff Con-
yea has notified all officers and depu-
ties in the northern part of the state
and every effort will be made to an
prehend the criminals.
3 $3.50 Was In Gold.
OF the 81 200 secured, a greater part
was in silver and paper money, though
there was, also, perhaps $3.50 or $500
in gold coin.
Mentor is town of perhaps 200 peo-
pie. located on the Crookston-Cass
Lake line of the Great Northern about
thirty miles east of the Great North
ern about thirty miles east of the
former city. 1t is the "getting.off"
place for Maple lake resorters and
many Grand Forks people do business
through the bank of Mentor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
HADlTC0MING
Bowbells Boy Arrested for
Holding Up" His EN-
ployer.

William Benson, aged IS, is under
arrest at Bowbells, N. D., for an alleg-
ed attempt at highway robbery. The
story told is that the young fellow
had made several attempts to collect
from contractor named Misfeldt 81. 10
claimed due him as wages earned while
working on grades which Misfeldt has
under contract from the county. Ben
son started for the camp of the Mis-
feldt crew and on the way out he met
the man. He stepped to the middle
of the road and met the team, demand
ing his money. Misfeldt ignored the
boys demand and drove to town where
he swore out a warrant for his arrest.
He was given hearing before Magis-
trate Movius and bound over to the
district court Chief of Police Day
took the youthful prisoner to Minot
where he will be confined in the coun-
ty Jail. There is considerable indig-
nation at Bowbells caused by the ar
rest of the boy and at his being bound
over on so serious a charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
Bank of Mentor maple Lake,
Minn.) Wrecked by Burglars
at an Early Hour This Morn
ing-Robbers Richly Re-
warded for Their Boldness
and Daring.
USED M|TRO.GLYCER|NE
FOR An EXPLOSIVE
Store at Mentor Also Entered and Safe
Blown to Tune Of S1O0-Entire
Country ArOused-Bank IL Protected
Against Loss In Burglar Insurance
Company.

The bank of Mentor, at Mentor,
Mimi, capitalized at $4,000, was en-
tered by ''yeggemen" this morning at
$3.50, the vaults blown open by the use
of nitro-glycerine and $1,000 in gold,
silver and currency stolen. The in
terror of the building was badly
wrecked and every cent of money there
was on hand taken. Negotiable and
non-negotiable securities were not dis
turbed.
People residing next door to the
bank, which is located on one of the
main streets of the town, heard the
noise of the explosion, but the bank
robbers worked rapidly and by the
time of the arrival of villagers on the
scene, all was peace, the smoke had
cleared and similarly the burglars.
The job is believed to have been the
work of two, and possibly three men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
NOTES OF INTEREST.

. . . . 9 8 o 8 o . o o . o o o . o o
President Lander has proven that he
is exactly the right man in the right
place. He is boss of the crowd and
there has not been a hitch in the
carrying out Of the program on the
first day, except that the rain wetting
the rails made it impossible to keep
up the speed to the required schedule.
H. X. Geist and The Evening Times
representative are camping on num-
Der thirteen and no evil has yet come
of the fact, though Geist dreamed the
first night that he sold four car loads
of ice cream to one customer.
w. w. Fegan has been voted the
best smoker in the crowd. though he
always smokes a pipe, even though he
sells cigars.
H. E. McDougall was taken sick on
the first day but the fact that one of
the best physicians in the state is
with the crowd helped him over the
trouble without serious results, and
the care the patient received from the
members of the party caused several
others to endeavor to get sick also.
There are plenty of conveniences on
the train. Gus Eastlund has barber
chair in the smoker and is transferring
the whiskers Of the party to paper at
the rate OF 25 cents per.
The City band is a star attraction,
and several of the young members
have already made promises to open
correspondence with several parties
In every town visited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
BRIDES FLEW
Members of the Demimonde on
the Point Before Court
Resorts Closed.

When Deputy Sheriff Quigley, armed
with no less than forty warrants
sworn out against inmates of ques-
tionable resorts on the Point, put in
an appearance there late yesterday af-
ternoon, CONSERVATION reigned among
the gay-plumed denizens of the hollow
and for a time there was SO many bur-
ry up calls for drays, hacks and parcel
delivery wagons as to make the supply
wholly inadequate to fill the demand.
Old residents say it was the nveliest
scene of the kind ever noted in the
history of similar raids and the way
the ladies" took to other fields was
marvel of speed and alacrity.
According to the best Obtainable in
formation, 1t is alleged that there have
been numerous complaints from citi-
zens of the city relative to the actions
of the residents of the hollow of late
and 1t was but matter Of necessity
in order to protect the public that
wholesale raid of the dives was
planned and carried out.
A party from out of town reported
to the authorities the other day that
he had been robbed in one of the re-
sorts, and this, in addition to the al
legged frequenting of wine rooms up
town by some of the women and other
complaints. lead to the raid.
Mayor OLeary. it is stated, author
lied his police officers to instruct the
women to close up and get out of town.
but this, being subsequent to the ap-
pearance of Deputy Sheriff Quigley,
is not the first move in the campaign
against the women, as warrants had
been sworn out and the authorized Of
ficer succeeded in taking in ten out of
some forty wanted by the court.
1t is reported today that many OF
the women have been over to the West
Side and applied for rooms at diff
ferent places. but have been refused.
At any event, they have many Of them
left the city and the resorts in the
hollow are closed for the present at
least. OF the forty warrants issued,
but ten were served by Deputy Quig-
ley. the women having gotten an ink
ling of the prospective raid and were
on the wing shortly after hearing of it.
Della Wells plead guilty and paid
fine of $500. Grace Noble. another
landlady. put up $3.50 in fines and
costs and others will probably be be-
fore the court If unprecedented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-21
SENDING CHECKS
TO SUCCESSFUL
BREEDERS
And Exhibitors at Exposition
Secretary Wood a Busy
Man, Work Nears End.

o 9 o o o @ o 8 o o o . o o . o o .
o L. H. White, Cogswell. $3.50. 90 o
Q w. w. Brown, Armenia. =. 17O.O o
Q J. c. Dickson, Grand Forks 166. 90 o
o Bacon & Mcintyre. Grand o
o Forks =. =. =. =. :. -. 139. 90 o
VIM. Higgins. East Grand o
o Forks. -. =. 116. so o
Clark & Son, Bottineau.. 98. 90 @
Mrs. c. H. Moen. Grand o
. Forks =. =. =. .. =. $500 o
o Samuel Fletcher. Matte o
o son, N. D.............. 112. 90 o
]. B. Streeter, Larimore. $500 o
. Aron Legg, Minot. ....... 1000 o
o Thomas Crouch, Grand o
2 Forks =. :. =. :. 41.00 8
. . . o o o o o . 8 o 9 o o 9 o o o
The above are some of the leading
prize winners at the Red river valley
exposition recently held in this city
and the amount in premiums they will
receive.
Secretary Woods is very busy man
these days, mailing out checks and
vouchers to the successful competi-
tors. He is ably assisted by his son,
John d. Woods, who is q student at
the university and during his vacation
is assisting his father, the efficient
secretary of the Commercial club, in
his work of drawing off from the
books the premiums awarded entry
number and amount, all requiring
much time and labor.
The amount to be distributed by the
association in premiums Is $4,000, and
this will be about disbursed by the
next two days. 1t will be noticed from
the list of successful exhibitors that
while the larger premiums went to
outside people in many cases, Grand
Forks city and county is well repre-
sented in the list of those who were
successful. ]. H. Bosard, who has
always carried off many awards on
his jerseys and swine, has disposed
of many of his herd and his exhibit
was very small at the exposition.
That the residents. of this section
are taking lively interest in the
breeding of fancy stock is evident and
another year will see Grand Forks
we'll up in the ranks of successful
breeders of fancy stock and poultry
L. H. White of Cogswell took by far
the largest amount in premiums and
he we'll deserves it. 1t is a credit to
any fair or exposition to have breed
er of the recognized standing of Mr..
White exhibit his stock and the amount
of premiums received by him will
hardly pay for the expenses involved
in shipment to the fair and care while
here.
Mr.. Woods expects to have complet-
ed the work of sending out premiums
within a connie Of davs His ctono.
grapher, Miss Inga Sherva, is visiting
friends at St. Hilaire. Mimi, and will
spend her vacation of month in that
state. She will resume her duties
about the last of September.