davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
gasolene and kerosene. This tribute
would b wiped out thru the operation
of Representative Marshall s scheme.

would b wiped out thru the operation
of Representative Marshall s scheme.
Uses Of Alcohol.
As showing something of the rami-
fications of alcohol in manufactures
generally, and how those manufactures
would be stimulated thru this legisla-
tion, it may be said that, in addition
to entering into many alkaloids and
fine chemicals, alcohol is used in the
making of stiff hats, silk hats, women s
and children s straw hats, smokeless
powder, illuminate of mercury, car
tridges, artificial silk, picture frames
and holdings, polished metal goods
including hardware, brass beds, gas and
electric fixtures, lamps, brass musical
instruments, electric fans, bird cages,
clocks, toys, coal tar dyes, celluloid,
nitro celluloise, Photographic supplies,
electric generators and motors, lead
pencils, watches and clocks, oleostear-
enc, automobiles, power boats, station
cry engines, furniture and other pol
ished woods, passenger and street cars,
chloroform, burial caskets, whips,
trunks, shoe dressing, fireworks, shoes,
emery wheels, pipes, umbrella and cane
handles, fusel oil, transparent soap,
and hundreds Of other articles.
All the alcohol thus used pays the
revenue tax Of $2.O7 gallon, and it
will be seen that if this tax can be re-
moved, the cost Of manufacture will be
reduced, and Europe, which now finds
market here for many of these
products, will keep those products at
home.
Representative Marshall is enthusi-
| astic over the outlook.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
GLACIAL ACTION IN Scandal
American Geologist Studies Ice Move
ment Around Baltic Sea.

G. Frederick Wright, the American
.geologist, spent a>goodly portion Of last
summer in the Scandinavian countries
studying the great ice movement which
radiated from northern Scandinavia.
Before coming to Denmark and Swe
den,'' he writes, ''I had picked up
Norwegian pebbles from the glacial till
which borders the moorland Of York
shire on the east coast Of England. In
deed, Norwegian boulders are abundant
in eastern England as far south and as
far inland as Cambridge, showing that
the whole North sea was at that time
but an expansion of Scandinavian ice.
Denmark, also, is entirely covered with
Scandinavian drift. Zealand, at any
rate, is scarcely anything else than a
ccngeries Of terminal moraines with in
tervening Dogs and kettle-ho1es, the one
filed with peat and the other with wa
ter Boulders innumerable are every
where apparent in fields and fences and
in the solid walls Of barns and houses.
An American could easily imagine him
self in southern Michigan or in Wiscon-
sin or Minnesota.
Here in Skane, which forms the
very southern part of Sweden, we have
/ a similar contour Of land surface, with
| its rich agricultural possibilities. But
the story Of its formation recently
brought to light is more marvellous still.
!; To a considerable extent it is found
that the farmers Of SHANE are living
upon the richness Of Finland, as those
in Ohio are upon that Of Canada. 1t
appears that the center Of the Ice move.
nent in Scandinavia was farther east
than was first supposed, SO that the
pane movement which carried boulders
30 southeastern Russia carried them also
ssouthWestWard down the whole length
Of the Baltic sea, where, meeting with
i less resistance on the west than upon
/ the south, q portion Of the ice turned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Works Of King Oscar.

= A complete edition of the literary
works Of King Oscar has been published
by P. B. Eklund, Stockholm. There are
six volumes: Volume one contains the
poetic cycle, "Memories from the Swed-
ish Navy and the translation Of Her
der,s "Cid"; volume two, the trans
lation of "Tasso' and minor poems;
volume three, sketches Of the east and
south, with ballads and incidental
poems; volumes four and five, King
Oscars public addresses, not including
those made in Norwegian; volume six
historical works, papers on the war his:
tory Of Sweden in 1711-1713.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
% NEW PHYSICIANS
North Dakota Medical Board Issues
Many Licenses. 4.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, n. D., Jan. 13.-The state med
ical board has granted licenses to TWEEN
ty-three applicants to practice medicine
in this state, The fortunate ones are:
W. F. Casavaw, Minot; w. N. Keener,
Neeson; A. l.. Henning, Taylor; w.
Law, Hannah; J. W. Warren, Leeds; F.
T. Benort, Nekoma; 3. R. Under, Eye
lapd; j. W. Stibling, Jamestown; H.IV.
Ever, Pingree; 0. w. Nc Clusky, Cleve-
land; F. A. Bordwell, Admas; o. T.
schussler, Fairdale; Z. II. Kermott,
Towner; Hugh Miller, Turtle Lake; NJ.
p. Rindlaub, Fargo; s. D. Coffin, Erie;
j. Bursma, New Salem; P g. Art, Bal
four; G. R.. Ribble, LaMoure; W. 81.
Melvin, Beach; B. Lancaster, Crosby;
V. g. Morris, Mylo; W. A. Bessesen,
Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
FUR TRADE PROFITABLE
IN NICOLLET COUNTY
Three Hundred Men Kept Busy in One
Section Alone.
snaciaI to Tha Journal

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. 13.-Altho it
is a popular belief that the fur trade
of this section is Of no Importance, the
fact remains that 1T is being carried
on very extensively in Nicollet county
this winter.
In the western end of the county it is
estimated that 300 men are engaged in
hunting and trapping. Many follow
the trade as their sole winter occupa.
tion, while others trap in, conjunction
with their farm work. Nearly all find
it profitable. 4. -. 4 p. ~.
Since the trapping season opened last
November, one dealer in this city has
handled upwards Of 300 mink and 1900
muskrat skins and has paid out more
than $4,000 to the men bringing in the
pelts. .$s,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
New Norwegian Mining Company.

"Norsk Malmexport' is the name Of
a new mining company which has re-
Gently secured control of the iron fields
near Arendal, Norway. It has paid
up capital Of 100000 kr., mostly con-
trolled by the big iron firm Of Furness,
Witty & Co. of West Hartlepool, Eng
land. Georg Stousland, Norwegian
attorney in West Hartlepool, and Carl
Landergren Of A1endal are directors in
the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Commercial War Unlikely.

Prompted by movement started by
several Swedish papers for CONNER
cial war on Norway, Aftenposten Of
Christiania made an inquiry into the
commerce between Norway and Sweden
and ascertained that the former coun-
try had little to fear. The statistics
showed that Norway imported Swedish
goods to the value Of 34,50O,0OO kr. dur
ing the year 1904, while in the same
year the exports to Sweden amounted
to barely L, 100000 kr. =. -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Revolvers for Detectives.

Permission has been given to the
Stockholm detectives to carry. loaded
revolvers to be used in self-defense in
upholding the law. This order was
prompted by the fact that several de-
tectives have recently been seriously
injured in assaults made on them while
on duty, and the authorities found it
necessary to adopt proper safeguards:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
No Suffrage for Women,

Four Populations called on Premier
STAFF on Dec. 13 to urge that women
be included with the men in the pro-
posed law extending the elective fran
chise. Mr.. Staaf, while expressing con-
sideration for the women, feared that
the proposition would endanger the
movement for reform which had been
so long delayed, and said the govern
ment could not assume the RESPONSE
bility Of presenting to the Swedish riks-
dag a bill in accordance with the re-
quest Of the petitioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Swedes Offended.

1t is announced in the Swedish press
that there will be no participation by
Sweden in the seventh Northern Luth-
eran mission convention to be held this
year in Copenhagen. The reason given
is that the Swedish people feel SO deeply
hurt by the criticism from Danish and
Norwegian sources against their father
land that they cannot with good grace
take part in the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Haakon and His Officers.

Haakon VII was the guest Of honor
at a dinner given by the military soci-
ETY. in Christiania on Dec. IA. He was
in generals uniform and,bore the grand
cross of the order of st. Olaf. At the
table he5 sat between War Minister
OLSON and General Hansen, commander
of the Norwegian army. Colonel Bull
welcomed the king to the comradeship
of the army, to which happy response
was given, About one hundred and
fifty officers were in attendance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Expect Swedish Tourists.

Last year Swedish tourists studiously
summed Norway, but hotel proprietors
and others interested in tourists expect
to see quite number of ,Swedes next
year, as they have already received
numerous inquiries. For that matter,
there are already several Swedish guests
at Mesnalien and Kornhaug sana-
tCriums. " -.'. ....1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
NORMANlVAH 1EIlAEN

northwest toward the more open North
sea. Thus the whole Of southern SHANE
became covered with q congeries Of
terminal moraines whose material was
in part brought from Finland and in
part pushed up from the bottom and
shores of the Baltic sea. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
sWEDEs MORE FRIENDLY
Animosity Toward Norwegians and
Danes Dying Out.

Journal Special Service.
Copenhagen, Jan. 1S.-Except for q
few Journals which represent the jingo
element in Sweden, the tone of the
press Of that country toward Norway
and Denmark is more moderate. The
Swedish government is at present more
friendly towards the government of
Denmark than it has ever been before.
Hostile and even warlike sentiments
are only to be found in army and uni
versity circles, but it is generally rec
ognized here that the persons who hold
such views do not represent the gem
eral opinions and the sober common
sense of the Swedish people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
PAYS TRIBUTE TO HARPER.

Special TO The JournaI' -"
Mortified, Mimi, Jan. 13.-President
Sallman of Carelotn college paid a trib-
ute to the memory Of President Harper
of the Chicago university in an address
to the students on Friday. President
Sallman was student under President
Harper when the latter was professor
at Yale university. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
PASTORS CASE POSTPONED.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Jan. 13.--Owing to the illness
George G. Ware, charged with conspir-
acy to obtain fraudulent HON stead en-
tries, was postponed until Monday in
the federal court today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED.

Spec1a1 co - =
Mora, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The team Of
horses stolen from. the Humphrey livery
in this city: a year ago., was identified
and recovered from a livery at Foley
yesterday. The Foley livery secured
the team in trade with sewing-ma-
chine agent of St. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
OPEN RESERVATION IN AUGUST.

Butte, Mont, Jan. IA Washing
ton telegram states the general land Of
fee commissioner has assured Congress
man Dixon that the Crow Indian reser-
walton would be opened next August,
but that the Flathead reservation would
not be opened for another year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

in
blood
Malt
medicine This bottles
the over is
medical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
How It Works in Germany.

AS showing something of the import.
ance Of this situation in one small eoun..
try, quote from the American consul
general at Frankfort, Germany, who,
speaking Of denaturized alcohol in Bel
GUM, writes the state department. as
follows:
ttTwo important industries in Bel
gium owe their existence entirely to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
HEARST TEST OF DEMOCRACY.
Justice Greenbaum's Ruling on Publication
OF Election Notices.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum de
cided yesterday that the test OF what con-
~stitutes a Democratic paper this year for
the purposes OF official election advertising
ia whether or not the newspaper in question
supports the nominee OF the Buffalo con-
v~ention, William Randolph Hearst. In line
with this decision Justice Greenbaum
signed an order mandamusing the board
of elections to ~reconvene and name as
the Official Democratic newspapers for
election advertising purposes four papers
which advocate the election OF Mr.. Hearst,
The Sun, the World, the Times and the
Stddts-Z eitun0 had been named by the
board Of elections. None Of them is sup
porting Hearst. IL wa stated in court on
behalf Of the Daily Necs. which made the
Hearst local papers, including Dds Aorgen
journal, were the only Democratic papers
in town.
Justice Greenbaum quotes the law -four
daily newspapers which advocate the prtn-
ciples' Of the party. and says that the only
Ia the attitude Of the newspaper to the
principal candidates OF the party. He
ordered the board TO and desig-
nate four papers that support the Buffalo
ticket.
II is expected that an appeal will be taken
by the Corporation Counsel to the APP
pellate Division, and a stay asked for.
The granting OF such a stay is discretionary
with the Justice who issues a mandamus.
As soon as the order was signed process
servers set out to find the members OF the
board Of elections and serve them with
copies OF the order. The board cannot re-
convene until Monday at the earliest. and
meanwhile, il, was said. the four papers
already designated as the official papers
would 20 ahead and print Tire election
notices to-day, as they are required to do
by the law.
The text of the law "a applicable to Demo-
cratic this year is "a newspaper
which advocates the principles OF the po-
litical party that at the last preceding
election for Governor cast the next TO the
largest number OF votes in the State for
such Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

ing three rounds In that contest at a record
clip-exoeeding the time made by Hemery
-he wi forced to retire owing to an acct
dent. He IL n Of the best drivers of fast
cars in Europe and is accredited with a
larger string Of victories in road and speed
contests than attained by any other in
divtdual, a. Wagner has been engaged
IN automobile racing since its very incep-
ton n made q reputation for himself as
early as 1901.
Owing TO Wagner's youth, at FIRST he was
entrusted only with light and middleweight
racers. with the result that during the first
few years Of the present decade, he broke all
existing records in that class, the most
notable being the winning OF the 208 kilo-
meter race for light cars, run I'VE the his
toTic Belgium Circuit des Ardennes course,
m June ~. 1908, covering the distance in
2 hours, IS minutes, M seconds, or 30
minutes ahead OF his nearest competitor.
In the same fall Wagner also won the
French ChAteau-Thiery and Gallon Hill
races, viii h we're run up q steady incline
with many rocks and sharp turns. During
the greater part Of the year Of 1904 he spent
his time In the French army, but by secuT-
ing special leaves Of absence he partici-
rated in several speed contests with such
remarkable success.
WagneTs record for 1908 IL one continuous
series Of successes. That his promotion to
driving big cars was deserved Ia borne out
bu the fact that he won finst place in the
speed contests held IN 1905 at Ostend,
Doullens, Scbeveningue and Liege with q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
NEW COLUMBIA Professors
welcomed BY Their COlIeaKues-S Pur.
don Clarke One.

The faculty Of Columbia University gave
a reception yesterday afternoon to the
fourteen new members OF the stan who
took up their work with the opening OF the
present academic year. The number Of
new professors il unusually large and in
cludes Hermann Schumacher, the new
Kaiser Wilhelm professor Of German history
and institutions; Sir c. Purdon Clarke,
director Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, and Frederick Dielman, president OF
the National Academy OF Design.
Prof. Schumacher will lecture on German
political economy and Mr.. Dielman will
give two courses OF lectures on the history
OF art. Sir Purdon does not Offer any
courses, but will devote himself to organi-
Iation work in the faculty Of ine arts.
The other new professors are:
Frank w. Jackson, professor OF clinical
medicine: Henry Johnson, professor Of history
In Teachers College: Edward Robinson, as
sistant director Of the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art: Ashley Horace T~horndike, professor
Of English AdOlph Black. adjunct professor
Of civil engineering: Edward KRsner, adjunct
professor Of mathematics John Henry LarkiG.
adjunct professor Of pathological anatomy;
Charles Edward Lucke. adjunct professor Of
mechanical Engineering: Curtis Hidden age,
adjunct professor Of Romance Ian guages and
literatures: Walter Rautenstrauch, adjunct
professor 81 mechanical engineering, and
David Samuel S1eddea, adjunct professor
Of educational administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
AFTER BANK OFFICIALS.
DepOsItOrs Learn mat Dividend Was Dr.
eIared Day Before Crash Came.

DepOsItOrs Learn n Dividend Vas De-
clared Day Before Crash Came.
SPRING VALLEY. H.. Oct. 0.-Receiver
Harvey NJ. Trimble Of the defunct Devlin
institution, the Spring Valley National
Bank, which closed its doors fifteen months
ago. has made sensational disclosures
about that concern. A call was issued
to-day to the 600 depOsitors to assemble
in mass meeting tomorrow and take legal
measures in the prosecution Of the banks
officials.
1t is publicly charged that the day before
the bank suspended payment and when
il was in a condition of insolvency the
officers declared a dividend among them
selves and by this means appropriated
SiOO, 900 Of thefunds. Various other charges
are also made and the arrest Of the cashier,
Michael Barton, will be demanded at tho
meeting Of the depOsitors, who are working
up to a high state Of excitement over what
they have just learned from the receiver.
When the bank failed il was learned that
Charles J. Devln, who died shortly after
ward, had used up $500, 900 OF deposits ex-
plotting coal mining and railway enter
prises. The day before the failure Cashier
Barton left the city and has not returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

heavy weight car. In the same year he
also drove a lightweight car in two races
and won both events for that class, naKnely,
the Circuit des Ardennes and at the Liege
meeting. At the Ostend meeting he won
the 10 kilometer event in 4 minutes 8 seco-
over a common dirt road.
II was, however, in the elimination trials
over the French Auvergne course in Jun
1905, that Wakner's name was made known
throughout the world a. n OF the most
clever n daring drivers in long o
contests. With an 80 horse power Darracq
he was well in the lead up to 500 Kilometres
(3i0 miles,, n when this distance
been attained he was IA much as IS minutes
ahead OF They, the eventual winner OF the
race. Unfortunately for the dashing young
driver he lost nearly an hours time during
the last 10 kilometres (3I miles, Of the con-
test repairing punctures, due to broken
glass and sharp stones. which had cut his
tires. Notw il hstanding this fact he fin
ished fourth, only thirteen minutes after
the " winner.
In the Circuit des Ardennes road race
on August Z, 1905. he created a new worlds
record for 100 kilometres (62 IA miles,
travelling the distance in IS minutes 10
seconds, an average speed OF 67.3 miles an
hour, breaking the former record OF S1Si;
No car up to that time had ever attained
such a rate OF speed over a common coun-
try road.
Wagner entered the 1909 Ardennes race,
held on August 10 last, with the pick OF the
powerful European cars pitted against his
DarTacq, and won the 100 kilOmetre race
in handy fashion, covering the distance
this time in 81 minutes 40 seconds, an average
Of 1881 kilometres, or n miles an hour.
the fastest time ever made in any European
road race. Wagner also made the fastest
round Of the circuit.
Wagner is a sturdily built Frenchman
who underwent a severe military training
in his early youth. He knows no English.
He has always been considered a veri-
able daredevil in automobile races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
MsVem ents OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The battleship
Texas has arrived at Charleston. the cruiser
Denver at Guantanamo. the transport
LawtOn at Honolulu. the cruiser Dixie at
Monte Cristi and the tug Apache at target
grounds.
The tug Hercules has sailed from Kew
West for Pensacola, the despatch boat
Dolphin from target grounds for navy yard
via Provincetown, the destroyer Hopkins
from Newport for navy yard, New York,
and the. torpedo boats Wilkes. Blakely,
Stockton, Rodgers and De Long from target
grounds for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

The Democrats in the Tenth district re
nominated William Stewart Shanahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
TT"
Humphreys Seventy
Seven Cures Grip and
COLDS

Checked circulation OF the blood is
the cause; lassitude, q gone, let down
feeling Of weakness, the first sign Of
taking Cold-s dose Of Seventy
seven" before the sneezing begins,
starts the blood coursing through the
veins and SO breaks up the Cold.
"Seventy-seven" cures q Cold in
more advanced stages-but it takes q
little longer.
"Seventy-seven" is put up in a
Small Vial Of pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
A. Druggists. Is cents or mailed.
EB"Doctor's Book mailed free. .
Humphreys HomeO. Medicine Co., cor. william
and John Streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

minutes Is seconds proved to be the fastest
Performance in the initial round Of the
1911 miles circuit.
TRACY ANGRY AL THE CROWDS.
Joe Tracy, with his Aocomobile, was
twelfth in reaching the grand stand, and
Tracy caused a sensation by stopping TO
complain TO- Mr.. Vanderbilt about the way
the spectators were allowed to encroach
on the course particularly at the corners,
by the fiagmen and deputy sher1ns VINO
Poole Jumped out Of the car before it stopped
and rushed over 70 Mr.. Vanderbilt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
WINNER wAoNER's RECORD.

Louis Wagner. Who drove the winning
100 horsepower Darraoq yesterday, ar
rived at Montreal on the steamer Glasgow
on September Is n came TO New York at
once. He and his force Of mechanics and
helpers we're Quartered at the Glenwood
Hotel, where comparative privacy could be
secured because it is so far away from the
course
Wagner ia no stranger here. as he was
the team mate Of Hemery in the 1905 Van
derbilt cup race, which was won by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

which greatly pleased Robert Graves,
who had a box near the starting line. LAncia
showed up l minute o seconds after
Jenatzy, having taken Is seconds longer
for the first round. Four cars then came
In sight almost together-Shepard's Hotch-
kiss, WaUer's Darracq, LawweR's Prayer
Miller and Nazzaro's. Fiat. Wagner and
Shepard passed the grand stand side by
side, Wagner having gained I minutes
on Shepard in the first round. The Prayer
Miller lost a tire that Eazzaro narrowly
escaped striking, but he avoided IL by his
sdlful driving, .Wagner's round in %