davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
MIDDLE LIFE
A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Observation-Disclosures Women Prepare
for it. Two Relate their Experiences.

The change OF lifc"is r
the most critical period
of a woman's existence.
and the anxiety felt by
women as IL draws near
II not without reason.
Every woman who
neglects the care OF her
health at this time In
vites disease and pain.
When her system is In
n deranged condition.
or she is predisposed to
apoplexy. or congestion
OF any organ. the ten
dency is at this period
likely TO become active
and with a host OF ner-
vous irritations make
life n burden. AZ this
time, also, cancers and
tumors are more liable
10 form and begin their
destructive work.
Such warning symp-
toms as sense OF suffo-
cation. hot flashes. head
aches, baclxaches. dread
OF Impending evil. timid-
ity, sounds In the ears,
palpitation of the heart.
sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities. constipa-
ton. variable appetite.
weakness. inquietude, y
and dizziness. are
promptly needed by in
telligent women who are
approaching the period
In life when womans gr'
may be expected.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg,
pound was prepared TO NEE
of womans system at
period OF her life. II invi
strengthens the female or
builds up the weakened ner'
For special advice regard
portant period women ar
write TO Mrs. Pinkham Mt I
and IL will be furnished abs
OF charge. The present Nj
Is the daughter-in-law OF Ly
ham, her assistant before
and for twenty-five year,
advice has been freely ri
women.
Read what Lydia +. Pinl
pound did for Mrs. Hylar
Hinkle:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--
81 had been suffering with III
the organs for years and was pa
the change OF life. My abdon
swollen: my stomach was sore
spells, sick headaches, and was
lydia +. piukham's Net
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
.SyYI
Fss,saaI

The land that this was grown on cost many OF
the farmers absolutely nothing. while those " no
wished 10 add 10 the 100 acres the Government
grants. can buy land adjoining Al from 70 TO ,iu
al acre.
Climate .plendid. school convenient. railways
close at hand, taxes low.
send for pamphlet " 10Th Century Canada
and fuii particulars regarding rate, etc, 20
SvrTRfNTf NpFNr or lMMtoRATtoN, OuHwa,
Canada, or tothe following authorized Canadian
Government Agents
4 J BnOrUHroN 40 Quincy Bldg, Chicago, III.
w hi RuoffiS. ard Floor IracuonsIcrninai bdg
n ~ Ctnmir, Room IL n. Callahan BLOCK, Mil
waukee. VIZ ~, :.
j y CttAwroRD ~ west oh 81, Kansas CITY Mo
Met3ti0u tLs paper.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05
$500 AN ACRE

OF wESTERN CANADA Is
the amount mary farm
ers will realize from
their wheat crop this
year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05

Lydia Compound Succeeds Where others Fail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05

. Bushels TO the Acre
will be the Average
Yield Of wheat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05

Climate splendid. school convenient. railway
close at hand, taxes low.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-05-05

Read what Lydia r. PinlSham's Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs.
Hinkle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
|PAWNED CHARM MAY
Be CLUE TO SLAYERS

A handmade Masonic charm found
by Joseph Scallon, pawnbrol1er inspect
or, in Washington avenue pawn shop,
may lead to the arrest of three men
wanted in Pittsburg for the murder of
James Agnew Mcmillan.
Mcmillan was held up, robbed and
murdered in Pittsburg about two weeks
ago. Two valuable watches and Ma
sonic charm were taken from him:
Police Superintendent Doyle received
a photograph Of the charm yesterday,
but it is too dim to enable him to de-
termine whether the one found by Seal
lon is the stolen one. Scallon's atten-
ton was attracted by the pawnbrok-
er's report even before the picture was
sent by the Pittsburg police, and he
has refused to allow it to be sold until
after an investigation. It seems to
correspond with the description of the
emblem as given out by the relatives
| of the dead man. ''...~- = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
SLEEP COSTS LIBERTY
Man Who Says He Slumbered in Pool
Hall Is on Trial.

A. B. Wilson was arraigned in police
coourt today charged with stealing
cigars and billiard balls from s. H.
Pratt billiard hall, 329 Hennepin ave-
nue..
He told the police he was the victim
Of circumstances and declares he will
prove his innocence. He says he was
acquainted with an attendant at the
place and was allowed to sleep there a
few nights ago. He was awakened by
some one prowlin,g about the room and
out of the front door
He pursued them, but they escaped
and he returned to finish his sleep. On
the following morning, he says, he told
the proprietor Of the matter and was
arrested on suspicion: The states evi
dence was taken today and the case
continued until tomorrow, when Viii
son will be allowed to tell his OWL
story.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
.SUSSMAN CASE IS
READY FOR TRIAL
SENSATIONAL TRIAL WILL BE
COMMENCED TOMORROW.
County Attorney Smith Prepares to
Prove that Young Man Deliberately
Planner to Murder Ills Young Wife
+ Prisoners Attorney to Show that
Domestic Infelicity Mitigated Crime.

Henry M. Sussman, alleged to have
been the perpretrator of one of the most
cold blooded wife murders in the police
annals of this city, will be placed on
trial for his life tomorrow before Judge
D. F. Simpson of the district court. He
will be defended by F, l.. McGhee. the
colored lawyer from St. Paul. The
state IS case has been prepared and will
be presented by Al J. Smith, county
attorney, and his first assistant, John
+. Dahl. ~
The defendant is accused Of fatally
shooting his wife, Fannie sussmann,
while in room Of the Glenwood hotel
on the night of Sept. 26. He was ar
rested just in time to save his life,
which he attempted to take by asphyx,
iation. Sussman later made partial
confession and it was thought that he
would enter plesa. Of guilty when ar ar
the grand jury Oct. 2. He, pleaded not
guilty, however, and will stand trial.
An attempt will be made by the de-
tense to show a condition of unpleasant
marital relations which, it is hoped,
will be interpreted by a jury into form
ing some slight extenuation, If not an
excuse or justification for his crime
County Attorney Smith is ready to
show what he considers q clear case OF
cold-blooded and premeditated murder
without extenuating circumstances
The securing Of jury will probably
require several days and the court off
Gals have prepared to draw a special
venire as the present jury panel will
undoubtedly be insufficient. Unusual
public interest centers in this tria
which promises to be one of the most
sensational tried in Hennepin county
for several years.
authority for the statement that all the
states witnesses who do not report to
morrow morning will be arrested on at
tachment and held in jail until wanted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

. = i = ! J. II I ~
Of things advantageous about the grain
traffic. There is little danger Of dam
age, for instance. Compare it with
shipping eggs. We have to be respon-
and refuse to pay FOR it, the first thing
we know we get a letter from Mr..
Yapp,' assistant secretary Of the
state railroad commission) asking US
Why" (Laughter.)
existing exhibit proper relation to
each other9'
II don't know as they do, because
they have been made without relation
to each other and more or less arbitrari-
ly.'
If commodity rates were to be in
creased, where would you place the in
crease, to be fair to the commodities?
IT We always thought, frankly, that
livestock gets to market cheaper than
anything else. The shippers will put
car with perhaps some hogs and sheep,
SO that good big fat steer generally
gets to market for 81 or $3.50. I think
II any, rates be raised, it might be
these"
How 500 Builds.
G. W. Gardner, auditor Of the 500
|
The original stock Of the road, he said,
was foated at par, the bonds at some
thing less than 90. He knew of no
bonus given for construction of the
road. The cost of construction in
Minnesota, based on the present CAPT
talization, is $51 ,279 a mile. The pres
emit surplus Of more than $5,000,O00 has
been accommodating since $685., The in,
crease for 1898 was about 100000, and
each year there has been an increase at
a higher rate. He thought this sur
plus all necessary for additional equip
ment to handle increased business. Die
not the increase in equipment mean q
reduction in the cost of operations HI
thought not; that ten years ago the
road was operated considerably cheap
err.
"Your surplus,'' said Mr.. Gardner
Gin railroad business, represents you
working capital. It is also needed a.
a safeguard for emergencies. Part O.
the surplus is now being used in ex
tending the line. These extension
when completed, are bonded, and tn
money from the sale Of bonds is use,
to recoup the surplus. No new stock i
issued for such road extensions. Posi-
bly, 100000 Of our surplus has bee
, advanced for construction work thi
J year, said Mr.. Gardner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
PROTESTS ON. P. 0. SITE
COMMERCIAL EXAMINATIONS OF
CITY WILL SEND DELEGATION
TO HEARING IN WASHINGTON.

In an endeavor to turn Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary Of the treasury, from
selection of the ! Window block on
Washington avenue S-block 40-for
the proposed new postoffce, and to
ask delay until the, matter of new
union station has been settled, a COM
mittee of prominent business men con-
sisting of representative from nearly
every organized commercial body, will
leave for Washing tonight to par:
ticipate in conference to be held
there Thursday. The committee will
urge no particular site. It will assert
that no Immediate action is necessary
Twenty-one business men, represent.
ing the Comm ercial club, the Retail
Merchants association, the Real Els.
tate board, the ST. Anthony Commercial
club and the North Side Commercial
club, met in the rooms of the CONNER
cial club today. VI
Every mans present participated in
the discussion. All advocated delay
on the ground that the selection Of 9
site for new: spostoffce is linked with
the union-station pro blem. !
1t was decided to select delega
ton to go to Washington to attent
the Thursday meeting with Secretary
Shaw, consisting Of at least one repre-
sentative. from each organization.
The sdelegation will include one clos
personal friend8of President Roosevelt
to whom the matter is to be carried
if forced by Secretary Shaw.
Those present today were Presiden
G. W. Gardner, r. r. Salisbury, W. W
Heffelfnger, w. "A. burst, W. s. OWN
nell, g. p. Bertrand, w. G. .Nye an
cial club; Thomas Voegeli, W. L. Hal
ris, G. F. Gordon and G.. D. Dayton
representing the Retail Merchants az
ISOLATION; A. E. Tonne, s. s: Thorpe
W. Y Chute and H. F. Newhall, reI
resenting the Real Estate board; Jane
T. Elwell, F. E. Barney and r. G. M
MILAN Of the ST.. Anthony Commercis
club, and Frank A. Gross Of the Mort
ISide Commercial club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Ralph Common Club.-The Ralph Con-
nor club will hold its next regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at the home
of H. G. Hanke, 2400 Dupont avenue 5.
College Men Plan ''Feed. The men
OF. the senior class at the University OF
Minnesota will give a 81 eed' Tuesday
evening, Dec. 6, at the St. Anthony
clubrooms. It is the first of series
to be given during the year.
Thru Transom to Sausage.-Burglars
crawled over the front transom into F,
l.. Buck s meat market, 1903 Hennepln
avenue, last night, and stole a few
pounds of sausage. The cash drawer
was open, but there was nothing in it..
Knick- Knack Sale.-Members of the
Young Women's Christian Association
at the University Of Minnesota will
give an annual sale of knick- knacks
and candy, Saturday, in Alice Sheylin
hall, the new women 8 building. The
proceeds are to 20 toward furnishing
the hall.
,Glee Club Concert.-The mandolin
and glee club Of the state university
will give it's first home performance
Friday night at the First Baptist
church. Popular prices will be charged,
and the club expects to net enough
money to make possible an extensive
out-of-town trip during the Christmas
holidays.
Arrested for Forgery.-W. K. Mid.
: checks, is locked up at the Central DO.
lice station. Policemen went to his
home on Grand avenue last evening to
arrest him. He eluded them then, altho
several shots were fred at him. Mid
dleton was found on the streets today
and arrested.
Superior Officials Here.-Offcials
from Superior, Wis, are in Minneapolis
soted wood-block pavements. In the
party are Controller j. w. Wentzell
Alderman W. H. Turnbull, chairman Of
the committee on streets; Messrs. W
F. Albright, Claus johnson and B. n
Paddock, of the board of public works
and j. F. Heule, secretary of the board
two hundred Scandinavians left las
evening for Chicago, where they will
join another large party which leave
this evening for New York on two spe
cial trains. They sail Thursday on tn
Hellig Olav of the Scandinavian Amer
lean line. The steamship G. F. Tietge7
of the same line, which leaves in a fey
days, will carry another big party t
Scandinavia.
Book With Long Title-Frank Zelt
ny, graduate of the University of Mil
nesota in 1898, is the author of
fClassifed and Annotated Index
the Proceedings, Papers and Discussion
of the Ameri can Railway Master M
chanics association from 1868 to 1900.
1t is said to be valuable work. M
Zeleny is assistant shop superintendent
Of the Chicago, Burlington & GUNS
mechanic Of the same road for fo1
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Consumption Is Not
Hereditary
"a Common Error Refuted.

The fact that consumption is fire.
quently seen to run in families gives
rise to the general idea that it is
hereditary, but this is erroneous. Weak
lungs can be hereditary and where they
exist consumption is likely to follow.
which all persons frequently inhale,
especially in cities where dust is flying
at all times. It is in weak lungs that
the germ finds lodging place, soon
multiplies and starts its work of de-
stroying the mucous membrane. A bad
cold or cough creates an 1nt1amed
condition of these membranes of the
pulmonary organs and affords the germ
an opportunity of taking hold; whereas
off. DR.. Wallace, who conducted the
successful experiments with pine for
treating pulmonary troubles and who
for several years maintained a camp
in the heart of the big pine forests
of Maine, says that for stimulating the
growth and developing the respiratory
organs and bronchial tubes there is no
equal to the oil obtained from the pines
of the east. He was the first to pre-,
pare a truly, soluble oil Of the pine and
he claims that by its use all the ad-
vantages of pine forest camp can be
had at home if the patient will adj
here to, the treatment and take plenty
| OF outdoor exercise, meanwhile culti-
waiting the habit of deep, full breath
ing. Even after the germ has attacked
the lungs this treatment, if followed
up, is sure to produce an ultimate cure.
There is on y one form Of pine which is
pure and free from harmful foreign
matter with which it is associated by
nature. This is known to the medical
profession as Concentrated oil of
pine and is to be found at every good
prescription druggist s. Care should be
taken to get the real article, which
comes put up for medical use only in
one way and that is in half-ounce bot
ties enclosed in small round boxes
which are intended to protect the fluid
from changes of atmosphere. The
j formula that DR.. Wallace uses is as
follows: 49, -
| 1.-TWO ounces of glycerine, half ounce
concentrated oil Of pine and half
pint of frst-class whiskey. It should
!; be thoroughly shaken and used every
four hours in tablespoon doses.'
He cautions against the CHEAP oils
sold in bulk and patent medicines
using a similar name and package
They are harmful and leave bad re-
suits instead Of being curative.
This mixture will check and often
? COMPLETELY cure an acute cough or cold
inside of twenty-four hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04


Andrew j. Foster, aged 70, a Min
neapolis pioneer, died yesterday. Mr..
Foster was born in Cooperstown, Me-,
June 8, 1927. He came west when a
young. man, spending some time at Chi
cago and Galena, ILL., Later he came
up the river to St. Anthony, arriving
here in 1S49. He took a homestead
intersection of Sixteenth avenue S and
Franklin avenue. He was married in
1851 to Miss Mary Burlingame. Twenty
years ago he moved from his old home
and took up his residence at Mime
haha Falls: He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Ada B: Mills, and three sons, William
H., Robert O.. and Elmer Foster.
The funeral will take place from
the residence, Forty-fourth avenue s
and Fiftieth street, tomorrow at 2 pm
The interment will be at Lakewood
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
TROLLEY COMPANY ADDS
TO MINNET0NKA FLEET


With the purchase today Of the
steamer. Excelsior from the Haywood
line, the Minneapolis & st. Paul Suburr,,
ban Railway company now controls all
of the big boats on La ke Minnetonka.
The Excelsior is a well-known steam
er, six years old. It was built as the
George and then was remodeled. Since
it has been owned by Frank Haywood
it has been known as the Excelsior,
Owing to it's size and dimensions the
! Excelsior will be suitable for the street
railway company's long excursion bust
ness in which it has been engaged for
several years. It will be used to make
| three-hour trips Of the lake and for
special excursions. It can carry 800
passengers. -,
The Excelsior is 100 feet long, "a
feet beam and has registered speed
With the Excelsior in it's fleet the
street railway company now owns thir-
teen excursion, ferry and express boats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
STABBED, ROBBED,
BUT KEPT MONEY
WILLIAM STEIN SLASEED rs
HOLDUP MEN ON STREET.
Stranger, Halted on Bridge Square, At
tackled and SIS Taken, but He Secreted
$75 and the Three Robbers Failed to
Find It. ~

William Stein, stranger staying
at the Bridge Square lodging house, was
stabbed and robbed by three men, who
attacked him with knives near the old
city hall building early today.
Stein had been flashing his money in
several saloons and when the drinking
places closed he started to his room.
AS he crossed Bridge square the men
attacked him with open knives. He
u.s. sah Sd ss snd t@es s1 20Gnt tes
down and robbed If IS. He saved $75
by placing it in. his underclothes.
After obtaining the money the rob-
bers ran away while. Stein went to
Lookup alley and reported his loss. He
was given lodgina Sand "a physician was
called to dress hig Wounds il ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Occasion snow tonight;
Wednesday fair; decidedly colder by
"Wednesday.
Wisconsin-Fa except snow in north
portion tonight; Wednesday rain OF
snow; colder in north portion tonight;
colder Wednesday,. ....
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snow
tonight; Wednesday snow; cooler to-
night; much colder Wednesday.
Notwithstanding cloudiness with
rain TONIGHT, rain or snow Wednesday;
warmer toni ght; colder Wednesday.
North Dakota-Occasiona snow to-
night; Wednesday fair; warmer We'd
nesday. }.....
South Dakota-Rain or snow to-
night; Wednesday clearing and colder:
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler tonight; warmer
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Weather Conditions.

The map is marked by rapid changes
since yesterday morning, the extended
high pressure area having moved from
the mountain districts to the Ohio val
ley, causing much lower temperatures
east of the Mississippi river. The re-
gion occupied by high pressure yester-
day is covered by low pressure this
morning, with its attendant higher tenn
Dakotas southwestward. Rain or snow
has fallen along the northern boundary
Of the country, and in the southwest.
Another high pressure area now over
Saskatchewan will cause decidedly
lower temperatures in this vicinity by
"Wednesday, and probably snow to-
night; Wednesday will be fair.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Prosperity Means Business

"The point is demonstrated with the
increased prosperity of North Dakota,'
he said. eat first the farmers had only
the bare necessities Of life. Now they
have become. more prosperous. Their
business is more diversified and they
purchase buggies and various articles
which are shipped in and which they
could not originally afford, ! .e-~E, IL.
. ct would say, also, that where there
is decrease in the shipment Of wheat,
there is an increase in prosperity. It
means the farmers have stopped rails
ing wheat alone and are engaged in a
diversified business.'
lis the carrying of grain profta-
ble9"
eyes, certainly it is. You would
not believe me if I said no.
cts coal hauled from the head Of the
lakes at a loss?'
"There is hardly loss. For instance,
a merchant may buy a pair Of pants
a little profit on COAL"
On the subject of cattle shipments,
Mr.: Martin stated that there is a
shrinkage Of fifty pounds to the animal
in 400-mile haul. In addition, live
stock cars are always hauled empty one
way. This is also more or less true
Of sheep and hogs. In view of the
fact that sheep are the lightest in load,
they naturally should take the highest
rate hundred pounds, hogs next, and
cattle the lowest Of the three.
20 One Case in Point.
On the subject of "conditions "
which sometimes affect rates, Mr.. Mar
tin said:
cat a certain town in New England
there was low rate on cattle ship
ments. The question arose, according
| to the story, why was the rate at that
station so low, and so much higher at
the next, and the answer was, that the
cattle could walk, but the scales at the
station couldn't. And I dom It mind
telling you that this very thing some
times enters into the case" --. =. ...s...
Of freight9' - - ,..-a.
/ HGeneral merchandise first, probably
grain second, and lumber next.'
els there any class of freight car
ried at a loss?' .~.s.s-
IT do not think we have ever con
sidered we have carried any class oil
traffic at loss except in special in
stances. @ 49,. +,
"Mr. Martini asked Mr.. Stone
"didn't you favor that the reduction
in rates while ago be made to affec
grain traffic first, and for two reasons
such reduction would affect the mos
people, and because grain traffic wa
SO pro6table?' ~ @'s~.&
=. e.. Eggs Are Costly.
1T think I'll say yes to both O
tin. "There are certainly a humble