davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

IS a unf So t D | G.
You ct Den 10. M11glllt / Ecjl6D reo
Norbus nfbpl0t Wfpoc, buor cullo.
t6epl. 9pgp, 5cstrlp, pg @pilfolefor=
]tonDer Mrlnc Mpller, Jp, nur tilltc0e,
Gel ll1tteocS set at lp9e pprcttet cit
&pjlfple / Gcjlbp >ncb liolt11upnte joni
Norltorlocr. st llopolg trouotc lamz
men ipr at renlilerc Su1fcn.
gu III 5 s honDel
puo Mfticr. st Scllfub poo
IL Mano fra @opn0al p9 Suncgn lor
fjgbt &jpbn,nno 3re1ings Gienoom t
Sopnool for $4,000 &r. 5ellfobetS
M%fticfopito( CT 10000 ST., font er
inObctolt fontunt. Iprretningen ltol
omfotte alll, &ptes % Irulolt en
gros. Som 9ircftpr l1Upl1c5 1jp6=
m1on0 Nn0erI en-, l(0bpneoer.
9 murfS I'D c e
T]prtuorn. gn ao0 Wil iDo for
Sgl1oerpig pon Sen 5 Mil lunge
2anotu1ge, ser oolfiller Mingfpbing
Gipr0 ira MelterDubet, relics / Cont
n1er ct &umpeiprtoarll, loln fon d.
nes Milc inO t 2u10et. Guurnu ct
MI loo piot fur0ige, at Sinlen / oen
nnrlm1te 6rcn1tio fmn inOlnttes.
9el1 oil bic ct mngtiat lforpt 2pS
1872 500 oucr Sopcts Sperilooe.
st il teres liant Sig=
II e t. 9usmon0 Gbr. 9. Sclliin<
tens 14oorigc Cater / Gro trllpluno
/ Spllono fanot for noglc Maane6er
li0en ct 5ignet, JONI lenotes til Sea-
tionolmn lpct / &%jgbenbopn. Uor-
leoen fom ser lon fra Motionalmt.
ipet 20 ST. til CTR. 5cbliintcu. Sig
netet ct al @lp og ltolnmer antage!ig.
fra Si6en omfring HOO. Get Dar
ifplge Snoifriften tilbert Sertl1g
8alouin al 6lan6ern I 8elgien.
@borlc6es set 6erfro ct fommet til
Spl(ono, CT life go6t at ligc.
Ippoarot Stom + erre
Mprrti $ c III e II $
agent. Iypograi So1onncs Sl,no
fejrcoe iorlcoen lit 50 Stars Sllbilg=
Inn loun Setter pes uMorbus Siift5=
t%iocnoc". Som CT tillige S%noebaoer
al ct ltprre M(lnpl1ce=Slrem / Mar=
Gl1s, pn ton er mere eno Oct: bon
err t;lfioe Stnn1bcrre til ct tort Sor=
begobs, llcnllig oct fpe1lfe Serrelp
Sc uSunObolt". SoDs. 2n10 ltnn1mer
,,culig ira Ell nprlf MOelsfamilie.
!5ons @eo1ufnocr bar s(mtma,o /
9sorge, og .gien11em lin norlfe Inn1i=
Tic er 0u1D lua nnr beliugtet meO
Sen nlInurcnoc @cIiOoerilloe a Goo
let, at lan CT bel1Ses 1urn1clte Nr=
pirg. Sfjpnt 6rf. b. Speriing pir=
bor onerfjcl1ot 0en ourbuslian=
1fe Sppograf JON Nirpi1g, CT oct life
n1eget lanolpnligt, at bon 11ogenIin-
Sc iii fprluDe lin 5uttefosle % Dru-
ge ms og n%nertage 9feiioenlen pna
u5mobolt". SON CT nen1lig lige
iau ganlmcl iom aSrf. b. 5perlinG
og bpem Ser leper lunalt al Sem, ee0
man 10 life. Men eli Gang bill 2unOS
Der bar lt1,D.ret oa MI er anlat
i Geerformpnoeriet, bliue Ger al bet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

600 ST.. for at re6be 8pgningen %
latte Den / fin oprinoelige stil.
Sernb n b e1 I e al
Sc nj e n t. 5nbriiinipeft@r Sans
JltaltiGr / @olbef bar taget Batent
paa eli 8ariation al 8etonipeller,
lem ban bar opfunoet. Spfinoelien
rentes at billie blipe al itor tefnilf
og belporen6e 8ctponing; Sen npe
@etonipelle CT mere loliD ems Sc, fpr
anpenotc Speller al 8eton og mere
bolobnr en6 Speller al 5rn;; enoelig
er Sc billigere ems Sernipeller. Ger
Dar pGret m1itillet 6orieg mes Sc
rrpe Sneller paa forifjellige 8ane=
ltrufninger, og Melultatet far biotil
peret lGrOeles tilfreosi ttllenoe.
So!lanb.
9prtsbGm proet. SIT
li1tS 5preni EN-, ser bar ligtet for
Moroct / @jortsbpi CT oen 20. M11=
/ quit blcncn ldSIuDt.
6onp, Moroipbao for i
slor 6opt eli uolminoelig go0 5plon,
la1lgt beore ems nogen t%ioligere. Ser
bar en- lang Sis p9ret ODER 1000
GiGlte 0oglig be0 8o6et.
Drnbt pc6 8 pnne0 :
q g. l(n6er ct Iorbenpeir ilpg 2p=
net rco. / @ooroen 6reosDolt / Mpl1=
ties Sog,1 og ornbte @ierens, Yro=
prieter BRUINS 26=oorige 5pn, ser
tillige nleo line 1Sorrlorc op6olO1 lig i
0agli1ltl1en. 2purt tu1,otc life.
f.
Me0 2ugc &irf iom 6oruu10 %
6abrifo1t Mrel @prll6ecb JON &os=
lerer ltorteDe5 fprle0en Mnoelslellfn=
bet @ooluno gleftricitetsprrf. 9lr1=
lGgget photographers ltrots og CT
operOroaet Sngeniprfirnoet Trichs
Gfterfpl9er, Norb1ls.
@iortSGp mpr0et. Uro
Sebpernc / @jortsbpj og Snne9n CT
ser i1oicl1bt Ell Noresle til lll1oerip
gellcStomis %liolell, Dpori ser uOtulcs
Spn1potbi for Sen nrreltereoe Slllil1s
Sprenl cn lanlt Spcrbcpi5ning ont,
at ban life fnn lupc hcguuet lao
frpgtelig Ell Gjcr,tnN. N(Oreslen bar
cit Gcl llnoerlfrifter, Dcriblonot $50,
ltor &ru1pperts i @jortsbdj pa 6or=
ltorlocr Simonlcn, @eslelbollc.
g roget g | 9 [ l.
item. Yau sen / Nlnleol1il19 al ct
2ignil1nsnulg / Gorbc uofur0iycoe
&olglilte cr Scr bennc Gong finn OPP
fprt ca. 800 Gulgerc, meOcns Scr tiO=
ligere bur puret ca. 800. @rl1nOcll
til oelure Soldering lpges / Sen Snt=
ltrnoigDeo, at ollie Sc &rlgere, ser
life bar betalt 5fot for Mpril &uartal
al 9orgn1eiteren CT beororet ltrpgct
poa &alglilten. Man0t Sc pao @runO
al Neltonce ltrpgne &rlgerc fin6es
@orgunelter Gc6ierriag, ocn folrltitu=
vie0e Yolitimelt er og @olpOelen al
@proooets Meblemmer! Gn Yrotelt
mo0 ben tr1fne Sroning oil bliuc
IRIS lenbt til Minilterict.
Girfnsbireftpr, &ns-
/, III q mo % Groeer. GAIT
mart far ct life ringe Mntal lmaa
Cirrus, ipm ON Sommeren 0ruger
fra @p til 8p mes fine &unituere,
@elte % Sclte. 6lcre al DEM er flet
fife Ino ri1ge enOoa> og frenlmeit
blonot 0em ltaar Cirrus Wfiebe, Der
er eli lpeciel ip0lf 6remtoning. 81
reftpr Miebe lelp er en- br0erlig, og=
tet MollD, og bans Gel fob heltoar
uf go0e N(rtilter. 1cn 60 slor GAM
le Girettpr Miebe, JOIN fom til 3Qn=
mari for 1870 Star tilboge tom
Meolcm al ct Muliffprps, er fp0t i
@rlrnstpig, men Dar / mal1gc Mor
bopt oo1lf S~nofpOsrct og fpler Jig
lpn 9o1lfer, lpecielt Spoe. @i1eDe
car / fine ferlte Nor bns Be TO 81
reftGrer Buutier Du ,0unlle Soft,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

-L-ara. - HH.%
1tprre Snip. Set bite fig enopiocre,
at De bar efterlyite al Nolitiet i
Stoet9olm for begaaeoe apperier i
oenne 8p og at Sc bopoe ct fort
9pnoeregiiter at ofione.
Ser blep itrafS t~elegroieret til
5tocfbolm ON snbpl0elien. 6orin=
Den De ~afleberes til set ipelljfe Yolt=
II, lfdl Sc imiolertio opmmes for,
boao De bar forbr,1ot / &jpbenbopn.
gerue.
8 II III mer orgit II q.
Sliffenl lagermelter s. ASolllienL ct.
Mnnnguoe / @eliingpr, bar bapt Sen
5prg at mite i'm lll1ge @ftltrn 9@g=
teporret Den0te fprle0en bjem ira Ell
&ejle / SDllano. 6rn Yonllen blep
betttg ing 90 be11laa lloen 8epioltbeo
tnotil bun ON 9tatten ofgit peo 81
Ben. Set antages, at Gposaorioger
lfploes Jorgiftning efter Mpocli en al
Summer.
Sfattepp t G Deren L q
g ellerpo, Ole Mielien, er mi,
leolaget al lin Spiger fo0er, ontom-
men til lit gamle Stem / Mp @olte.
San bar fife paa lin ll0enlon6sntr
pGret lGngerc ems / @amborg; be1
bar ban lau nbeloig at blipe lat fojt
Iprlt ga S%pigeriuoeren lopeor at ler:
&c for Sc forneone &or1tonter, fit fan
banl uo(enerct.
en- lemlGt et &pn0l1 f.
6orle0en CT ser 1fet Ell 11bpg:
gelig l1lpffe poa Soget fra &orspr til
&idbenbapn. &ononftpr Mr. III.
Mn0eri en, boenbe / &orser, Ser pp:
bolOt Jig / Ell al Sc bogerl tie Sogl1e
ltDrte0e on1tre1t neD S1ogell e ro q
Ioget og fallotes fprlt Ell bolp Sim,
lenere. Soget nar ga gaaet nper bo1rs
enc Sen, % @opeoet bar it9rft lGOe
ret. Eaa 5pgebniet / 5logelie moot:
tie man u1nplltere 9cnet.
$ Ii s ma 5 5 gen. Gftel
Nnobp0elie fra Sc lnnlpirfenoe ljpl.
lanolfc misunderstanding bolotes
5. 10. N1tgl1it / Nosfiloe ct al ca
100 MGno al pg rtoenfpr 9l1smunos:
ltunOcn belppgt Mpoc, bnor mar
orpftc0e Sprcttellelr al eli 0orc1ine
for Giullono til Slbtipb og ltoitpf:
ming al ltprre Gje1onnlmc. Otter no:
gen 6prbu1oling motpgcs Set EN- TEN:
miAt at Gulnlc Tprcl1ilrgcl. Gn bcty:
oelig Gnrnl1tilrm tcgr1e0c5 ltrofs.
5ilfeupl. Silfeuplelt 6c0pn=
ser at pi110e frem / 9onmorf. &e6
~ "
&rioslslelille Stroffeonltalt og for
lficllige on0rc 5teOer = 81. q. / Set
minore pon Snrp Nprnelyjem - bur
mon forlpgSpis prprct Siltcarlr1,
lom lynes at frul1e lpffcs gu11f gn0t
ser / 9n110et. 6orleOen bolOtes
Stenlille poo Sjnllan0 ct M9oe ON
Silfcapleriagen. Set bellutteoes al
oprette. ct Mn0elslellfab UNDER Mopl
u5tenlilte og Smeg1s 9ilfeaplsfor=
el1ing". Mon pil inOfipbe og plal1te
MorbGr6nlfe, Dpis 8lu0e CT SiGfeor=
mems Nrrings,miboel, og lon toge fut
poo Silteuplen. &pntingel,tet lottes
til 5 SIT. pr. MnOel.
Set gam c go ter.
Ser ligger / Gen gobe, gomle SsoD
9ellingbrs urpur0ige ct. .9(nnu9ooe
ct 9pgningsfomplefs, iom / Set 166e
MorblnoreDe opfprtes al Set belling=
priu1ife &arlmelitter jam funO. &onl-
plefset 6el toO naplllig al ct &lolter
1neo Strife % ct til &lolteret f1relr=
Sc SDgeb,ls. alo1teret og Siren BIZ
rfer begge for 5ioel1 reltu1rereOr S
&irfen %fjer,cs Sc t11uge Elllpitlrer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07
S9llant.

&iortsbgj'm 0 + 5 e SIT
fins Sbrenlen, ser bar ligtet for
Mtoroct / @jortsbpj, or oen 20. Mlr.
quit 6lencn lpSloDt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

SANE, g oroeboo bor /
Nor bopt Ell uolminoelig goo Snlon,
lol1gt beore ems nogen ti0ligere. Ser
bar en- lang Sis peret pper 1000
GiGiter 0o9lig peo Bo6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-07

Song fp IL, Get for
er1eoe Damplfibs lellfabS npe Nl,telfib
mellem &;pbenbopn og &riltialtia, fo=
retog i'm fprite &ejle Ben 16. N1=
quit. sllle Sfibets &abptsplo0lcr
TOR pptagl1e; blanOt &aslngererl1e
Dor 5ellfobets 0ireftpr, Momtral
Micbeliel1, flere al Sellfabet5 @eltp=
rellesmeolemn1er % Meprrl erltol1ter
for @opeoitaospresien. 0u 5fibet
ol1lpb Jre0erifsbon1, lamleoes on1-
boro Ell ltor arcOs i1o6uOne Sonora
flores fra olla Ggne / &enOlpslcl, oQ
ser bolotes mango Ioler % tpn1tes
tulriae @las pua Sfibets gelgauel1=
6e.
u&o11g @aafon" fuar ON fort Sin
ct 5plterlfib, uGronni1tg Wo1o",
Ser li%geleoeS ifal gaa / 9flltcn Sip
benbopn ~ Ireberifsbapn ~ &rilti-
onia. Set bliper oe beblte og met
elegant uoitpre0e 5fibe / Set Scr.
9ampifibsielifobs 6laa0e. Ceres
SSgangiattelie ipnes at baoe paft me-
gen 8egeiltring; ogiau / &riitiania=
8luoene omtules Song Saafon1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
|FAIRMONT GIVES
COLE A RECEPTION.
Republican Candidate for Cover.
nor stirs Up Enthusiasm Over
Fl State Development.
Special to The Journal.

= 4 lt,t- + : ; -
large audience in Ward & Caldwell IS
hall heard Messrs. Cole, Eberhart,
Schmall and former Governor Van
SAINT discuss campaign issues from the
republican standpoint. Mr. Cole pre-
scented the state development idea and
urged the necessity Of more laws to
regulate railroads. He urged that. the
disbursement Of money for public i'm
provements be made by officers ap-
pointed for that purpose-by boards or
commissions-thus preventing political
pressure that SO often results in the
dissipation of funds without adequate
results. s
peal for republicans to stand by their
party ticket this fall, extolled the work
Of President Roosevelt and the repub.
lican party in enforcing railroad and
meat inspection laws, and commended
the part the republicans had taIen in
supporting good legislation in this
state.
Mr.. Eberhart said that state develop
| ment carried out after Mr.. Cole 8 idea
would be of direct Importance to thu
! northern counties and Indirectly bene
fit the rest Of the state by the increase
of the taxable value Of property now
unproductive. The republicans SHOULD
especially stand, he said, by the hea(
sof the ticket. 9s..;s.s,es =: = ~ :sg...,.s>~.
Mr.. Van SAINT urged republicans tt
vote the straight ticket in November
Independent voting, he said, has beer
necessary. for party discipline, but thi
year the party. of Lincoln, McKinle,
and Roosevelt should be Endorsed b,
voting for Mr.. Cole, state. development
and law enforcement. Railroad rat
4 reductions in this state had been &C
complished by the republican party an,
further reductions would be forthcon,
ing when Mr.: Cole was elected. Rous
ing cheers. for the grand old party an
its candidates closed the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
|BIG5CENTRAL BANK
| AS CURRENCY PLAN
Continued From First Page.

agencies be established at subtreasuries
and other convenient points. -, ...
"Let all the notes Of a bank be alike
in form, and let it be the, duty of the
United States treasury, as at present,
to. redeem all the notes of failed bank
in full on presentation from the per
cent redemption fund, and after the ex-
haustion of that fund from the guar
anty fund. @.s LI*N 2E.!,. : -
"That the law restricting the retire
ment Of national bank notes to $4,000
900 per month by the deposit of lawful
money be repealed. . =
It is further proposeds: e. E%>&
f"That future Issues Of United States
bonds be not made, available as basis
I for the issue Of national bank notes.
ttThat the laws regulating the oper-
atiens of the United States treasury be
amended in such Ea&1nanner sthat they
shall not, as now, interfere with the
money market; and to this end we sug-
gest law requiring that all money in
the general fund ut .bhe treasury above
reasonable working balance be de.
posted in national banks.'
: The report is signed by john Clafin
chairman; and by &rank A. Vanderlipp
P QSg}nt ca eGs,a4 1s4asdor Stratus and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

this country were certain that Mr..
Knox g Northern Securities suit, if
won,s would plunge Jus into the worst
panic we had ever seen. They de.
nouneed as incitemeN too anarchy, AS
an apollo gy for soeia ISM. the advocacy,
of policies that either have now bee ONE
law or are in fair5WaY Of 5becoming law;
and yet these same pol ciess SO far From
representing either anarchy or soeials
anarchy, SSthe anfidotes to socialism. To
exercise a. constantly increasing and
$constaL tt more e fieie nt#8 supervision
and control over the grea common car
riers2 of the country spTeEents snH neces-
sity for seriously considering such a
project as the government ownership of
Railroads. policy which would abe
eVilMin it's results from every stand
- Government, as Regulator. j aa
T. I" A similar extension Of the national
power to oversee and secure correct be-
havior in the management Of all great
corporations engaged in Interstate bust
ness will in similar fashion render far
more stable the present system by do
ing away with those grave abuses
which are not only evil in themselves
but are also evil because they furnish
meaning people against all forms of
property, and to commit the country to
schemes of wild. would-be remedy which
would work infinitely more harm than
the disease itself. The government
ought not to conduct the business of
the country; but it ought to regulate
it so that At shall beAconducted in the
interest Of the public
"Perhaps the best justification OF
the course which in the national gov
eminent we have been pursuing in the
past few years, and which we; intend
steadily and progressively to pursue
in the future, is hat it is condemned
with almost equal rancor alike by the
side and by the wild apostles of unrest
| on the other. The reactionary is bit
terly angry because we have deprived
him Of that portion of his power which
he misuses to the public hurt; the agi
tator is angered for various. reasons
! including, among others, the fact that
| by remedying the abuses. we have de
prived him of the fulcrum Of real griev
ance. which alone renders the lever o,
irrational agitation formidable. ~,
1--WE Shall Not Halt 81. r
"We have actually accomplished
much. But we have not accomplishet
all, nor anything like all, that we fee
| must be accomplished. &sr;.- r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
SEYENTY.FIYB ENT0MBED
|. .. - -. T.. IN A BLAZING MINE

Cluefelds, W. Va, Oct. 4.-As the
result Of an explosion at ! the West
Fork mines of the Pocohontas Galleries
company, where the explosion Of 1902
occurred, in which Superintendent
@ 'Mally and sixteen others lost their
lives, 1seventy-fve men are supposed to
be entombed Two men named Dolbert
and Godash have been rescued and re-
vived.
The mine is reported to be on fire
and the work Of rescue. rs retarded.
The cause Of the explosion is not
determined. Great excitement: prevails
in the neighborhood Of the mines.
Crowds Of men, women and children re-
manned around the. drift mouth, anx.
| iously awaiting news Of relatives and
friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
REDS SLAY:CAPIAIN,
WOUND A GOVERNOR
Russian Terrorists Garry Out
F. Death Sentence Against
-. ated Man.

Moscow, Oct. Captain Dziankow.
ski was assassinated, in pursuance of
sentence Of the revolutionists. He was
the commander Of a company Of the
Pernova regiment which, on Aug. 16
killed two political prisoners during an
outbreak in the central prison of Mos.
COW. Several members of drumhead
courtmartials also have been sentenced
to death by the re.volutionists.
Starykewitsch, governor Of simbirsk
had narrow escape#from assassina
ton this afternoon. A bomb was
thrown at: the governor. wounding hin
in the hand and leg. His injuries are
not fatal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
TAX
AIN OF PRESIDENT | |: | !
Idea Presented Last April Will
Be Included in Next
Message. =
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. .,e.-
Washington, Oct. 4-President Roose-
velt has inserted in the preliminary
draft of his Forthcoming annual mes
sage to congress recommendation
that law be passed :. imposing, a
president first called public attention to
this idea in his celebrated 9tmucks
rake' speech which he delivered at the
laying of the corner stone Of the office
building Of the house Of representa-
tives April IA, last.
Therein he expressed the view that
ultimately the United States would
have to consider the adoption of some
such scheme as that of a progressive
tax on all fortunes beyond certain
amount, either given in life or de-
vised or bequeathed upon death to any
individual-a tax SO framed as to put
it out of the power of the owner of
one of these enormous fortunes to hand
on more than certain amount to any
one individual. Such taxation should
be aimed merely at the inheritance or
transmission in their entirety Of those
fortunes swollen beyond all healthy
limit. .>..l. ...... ,..,..
Field Estate as Example.
The president will make every eff
iofI TO get law passed during tne
long session which begins in December
Of next year and will be attended by
congressman elected in November.
The president, it is said, deeply re-
grets that there was no such law to
prevent Marshall Field from tying up
his estate in the way he did. The
Field fortune Is regarded as having
'swollen beyond all healthy limits y
at the time of it's creators death. II
will be a positive menace by the time
it is. turned over to the heirs.
If John D. Rockefeller and other
wealthy men Of the country should fol
low the example of Mr.. Field there
would develop an oligarchy Of wealth
which! would bring disaster to the
American people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
WIRELESS ROMANCE
HAS BITTER FINALE
Lee De Forest Asks Divorce from
Woman He Wooed Thru o. j.,
.&..~% Air Currents. =,
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. xe,.s.
New York, Oct 4.-The first romance
failure. Lee De Forest, vice president
failure: Lee DeForest, vice president
of the American De Forest Wireless Tel
egraph company, is suing his bride of
seven months, whom hesWooed by means
Of the wireless telegraph, for absolute
divorce, naming De Witt G. Flanagan,
the millionaire president of Flanagan,
respondent. Mrs, De Forest has filed
her answer, denying ;, her husband s
charges, of misconduct, and she will
fight the suit to- the end. .nt;s
It is understood DR.. DE Forest is also
preparing to file a suit for heavy dam
ages. against Flanagan. on charge, OF
alie4a tipn. of hiss WifeSs affections. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

fsUnder wise and farseeing inter-
probation Of the Interstate commerce
clause Of the constitution, I maintain
that the national government should
have complete power to deal with all
Of this wealth which in any way goes
and practically all Of it that is en-
ployed in the great corporations does
thus 60 in. The national legislators
should most scrupulously avoid any
demagogic legislation about the bust
ness use Of this wealth, and should real
lie that it would be better to have no
legislation at all than legislation
couched either in a vindictive spirit of
hatred toward men Of wealth or else
drawn with the recklessness Of imprac-
ticab1e Missionaries. But, on the other
hand, it shall and must ultimately be
understood that the United States gov
eminent, on behalf Of the people of
the United States, has and is to exercise
the power of supervision and control
over the business use Of this wealth
In the first place, over all the work of
the common carriers of the nation,
and in the next place over the work of
all the great corporations which direct
1y or Indirectly do any interstate bust
ness whatever-and this includes almost
all of the great corporations.
Lauds MIR. Knox.
tfDuring the last few years the ma
tional government has taken very long
strides in. the direction of exercising
and securing this adequate control ovel
the great corporations, and 1t was un
der the leadership Of one Of the most
honored public men in our country, one
of Pennsylvania s most eminent sons
the present senator, and then attorney
general, Knox--that the new departure
was begun. Events have moved fas
during the last five years, and it i.
curious to look back at the extreme bit
terness which not merely the spokes
men and representatives of organized
wealth. but many most excellent con
sentative people then felt as to tn,
action of Mr.. Knox and Of the admin
istration. #~, -*@.y
!" Many of the. greatest fnanciers O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

"Rengo Fruit is certainly one of the
greatest discoveries of the century," said
a prominent. physician yesterday.
Il will have to admit this, though it
will rob us reputable physicians, as well
as the disreputable ones, of great deal
of we'll paying business, for fat people
will not have any use for drug prepara-
lions after they have tried Rengo Fruit.
Our efforts in the past to relieve sufferers
from excess fat have been honest efforts
but Of very little avail. The one real
remedy had not been discovered. I am
prescribing Rengo Fruit now
Rengo Fruit is Natures own way of
curing obesity, and 1t does it in that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

e.
"Peruna saved my life. I was so bad
that our doctor said he could do no more
for me, and said that if I thought some
other doctor could help me to get him.
"a friend advised me to use Peruna,
as it had benefited him. I wrote to YOU
and you told me what to do.
My stomach was bloated, and I
belched so much gas that 1 could not
sleep at night, but would have to sit up.
ut seemed as if there were a lump In
my stomach. 1 had choking spells and
was so short of breath that I could not
walk nor work. 1 could not eat nor sleep,
and was no good to myself or any one
else. I would almost faint If I tried to
walk. -
Il can truthfully say that I am we'll.
I have not had such good health in
years as I have now. I do all Of my own
work myself and cannot praise Peruna
enough"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

perfectly harmless way in which nature
does all things 1t reduces the weight
to normal point, builds up the general
physical condition, replaces the flabby fat
with strong muscles and gives the pa
t1ent a new lease on life. 1t is pleasant
to take and it's beneficial effects are felt
from the very beginning. 49,.
For sale by druggists, s10O a box If
you suffer from excess of fat call on your
druggist today or send your name and ad-
dress for a trial package of Rengo Fruit,
mailed free in plain wrapper. Address
Rengo Co., 1922 Main ST., Augusta, Mich.
; For sale and recommended in Minneap-
oils by B. III. E.,s- = .l.x~a:. / =.