davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
RATES ON GRAIN
NEED | /. ] T']IBKE:'RlNG
MILLERs PROVE AS MUCH TO
RAILROAD MEN.
Conferences Held to Devise Readjust-
ment Whereby Milling-in-T Transit
Provision Will Not Give Country
Mills Too Big Advantage Of Mime
apolis Manufacturers Flour Pros
poets Good.

Railroad traffic men and representa-
tives of the Minneapolis milling indus.
try have been in conference here with
reference to- such possible readjust-
ment OF rates on grain and flour from
northwest interior milling points to Chi
cago. as will remove discrimination and
place Minneapolis on fair competing
basis Last week the Western Trunk
line representatives had the matter up
in Chicago, but nothing came Of it.
Millers are. reticent about the details
OF the meeting, but it is known that a
vigorous protest was made against
mill1ng-in-transit rates applicable out
side but, not here, that are working
against local mills. r...-ra
Country Millers Watchful.
| All the big companies. the Pills.
bury Washburn, Wash burn Crosby, Con-
also the Kern. and Manegold mills of
Milwaukee and Chicago mills have been
represented. Millers at Faribault, AL.
bert Lea, Mankato, Hastings, La Crosse
and others points are watching the out.
come. It is Principally question of
rates. that will maintain parity in com
petition between Minneapolis mills, and
mills between Minneapolis and Chi
cage. 49,. .. .. . .,.s.,..a -,
|
ing-in-transit tariffs that apply outside
but, not in Minneapolis. may be found
In the Aberdeen-Faribault rate. The
freight On wheat from Aberdeen, s. D.
to Chicago is 211b cents. A Faribault
miller may buy grain at Aberdeen ani
ship it to Chicago at this rate, will
the privilege of stopping it at Fari
bault. converting in into flour, and for
warding the -four at the original rate
A Minneapolis miller buying grain il
Aberdeen must pay Ia cents freight t.
flour out to Chicago at 1O-cent rate
finds himself Handicapped by discrim
ination of 21s cents.
Some Sample Rates.
| The difference also appears in rate
of 8.3 cents from MINNEAPOLIS to But
falo, to 10 cents Minneapolis to In
diana points, and TX cents to New
York and Atlantic ports for export
Country. mills operating with milling
selves in better position to compete b,
differences Of to 21a cents hundre,
which is more than enough to turn tn
business. ~. .. ''.2 =
| Minneapolis millers do not hope 70
the application Of milling-in transi
rate to Minneapolis, but look rathe
for readjustment Of the countr
rates. = '-e
Prospects Are Bright.
There is a big flour business in pros
pect. At present the industry is e1
periencing a dull, period which ha
lasted for months. Buyers stocks al
getting low and the new crop of whea
is growing and promising well, an
), Minneapolis millers feel that when one
the crop situation takes on more def1
tie. form and flour prices 20 up on, th
new crop basis, there will be sales q
great volume. provided conditions al
, equal. It is MopedaSthat the railroad
!. can be brought around to make tn
necessary changes Before the active SET
son opens.f v''"'2Tf'7 'Ts>s '1"' 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
BOY AWAITS FATE
Young Swede Faces Deportation or
Prison Term.

Either Sweden r.St. Cloud is the des-
tination of William Nolander, aged 16,
who was arreste ed four weeks ago and is
being held on four charges of burglary.
ye weeks came lame after ts serv ee
ftiary term in Sweden for robbing a
postoffce. County Attorney Smith has
referred the case to the local imnligra-
tion officers who have in turn referred
the case to the state department, and if
a warrant. is issued for Nolander's de-
portation, he will not be prosecuted for
his alleged offenses here. Failing such
a warrant, the charges will be tried
and, in view Of his youth, he probably
will be sent to the state reformatory at
st. Cloud. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
MAIL BOX SHATTERED
BY A CANNON CRACKER

In an excess Of patriotic ardor some
person or persons unknown placed a
cannon in a mail box at Spring and
Monroe streets at midnight last night.
The explosion shattered the cast-iron
box into thirty or more pieces and dis
tributed the mail over several square
rods of the adjacent street.
The policeman on the beat discovered
the wreck To-Day and took the mail and
as much of the box as he could find to
intendent of carriers The fragments
Of cracker found in the debris indicate
that it was about ten inches long.
The offense is a serious one and the
United States inspectors are on the trail
of the perpetrator whose punishment, if
he is caught, will be severe. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
FOLDING BED: CLAIMS
ITS TOLL OF VICTIMS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. Lawrence of
Monticello, Mimi, were painfully in
jured early yesterday morning by the
accidental closing Of folding bed in
which they were sleeping at the home
of M. Flynn, 1924 Sixth avenue s.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence retired
early. The bed was carefully inspect.
ed. It was of the wardrobe variety
the MORNING, however , tie bed closed
throwing Mr.. Lawrence against the
back in such way that one of his
ribs was broken. Mrs. Lawrence was
slightly bruised. ...
DR.. u. G.. Williams attended both OF
them. Their injuries are not serious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
Weather Conditions.

Rain was falling this morning in New
Mexico, but elsewhere in the country
clear weather is general. Light rains
fell yesterday in northern Florida, on
the middle Atlantic coast, in New Eng
land, New York, the lower lake region
and parts of Iowa and Nebraska. An
area of high pressure, or increased air
central part of the country, accom-
panied by temperatures slightly lower
than they were yesterday morning in
the upper lake region, Minnesota, Mani
toba and the eastern parts of the Da-
kotas, while falling barometer, or
lessening air weight, over the extreme
northwest is causing rising temperatures
in Montana and the Canadian North
west west of Manitoba. Fair weather
is expected in this vicinity tonight and
Friday, and as the influence OF the low
pressure extends eastward, the tempera-
ture will be higher Friday morning.
II. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
CLOCK AGAIN STOLEN
Thief Steals Family Timer Twice With
in Ten Months.

Twice in the last ten months burglars
have entered the residence of P. L.
Larson, 1910 Tenth avenue S, and stolen
the family clock. The clock was stolen
for the second time last night and the
police are looking for the thieves. 49,.
About ten months ago the house was
robbed, and among the articles stolen
was an old clock; This was later re-
Last hight the thief entered by the the
same window as before, and again
walked off with the clock Detective
Bezanson thinks both robberies were
committed by the same person. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
City N ews
THE WEATHER

Chicago, July Minnesota Fair stot
night and Friday; warmer tonlghtsllnn
south portion; light, northeast to east
winds. J
8 Upper Michigan-Fair and continued
cool tonight and Friday; fresh, north
east to east winds. i
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Friday;
light to- fresh east winds, becoming
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday. I
North Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Friday, fair. .,
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight in east portion.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
LOW Outing Rates.

Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday
of each week until October 31st, at the
rate Of one fare for the round trip
to Henning, Clitheral, Baale Lake, Fer
gus Falls, Bemidii, Pine River, Walker
and Deerwood on Northern Pacific
Railway On sale Saturdays to Detroit
and Perham at same rate Children OF
half-fare age, half of the above rate
Tickets good returning Monday. G. +
McNeill, G. T. A., Northern Pacific Rail
way, 10 Nicollet Block, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
JOURNAL CADET DRILL

All members of the journal Cadet
regiment are asked to attend the reg
mental drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at The Parade.
Plans for the competitive drill and
the trip to Wonderland are to be an
nounced, as we'll as arrangements for
special drills to insure faster prog
ress In the school of the soldier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
Advice to Travellers.

N Never leave home on a Journey with
out bottle Of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Change
Of drinking water and diet often cause
bowel troubles, for which this remedy
is especially intended. It cannot be
obtained on board the cars or steam.
shin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
NECROLOGIC

MRS. FANNY BRUCE, wife Of Emil
C. Bruce died at her summer home at
Spring Park yesterday. Her city resi-
dence was 1873 Adams street. Mrs.
Bruce was well known for her charity
work, which extended from the Assoc
ciated Charities and such organized
work, to small acts of generosity and
kindness and church work. She was a
prominent member Of the Swedish Con-
gregational temple on Tenth avenue s
and Seventh street, where the funeral
will take place Saturday at $780, 4
Mrs. Bruce is survived by her hus-
band and five children. One brother
N. O. Nelson, is resident of Mime
apolis, and in Compre, Mimi, are an
other brother, Rudolph Nelson, and two
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Tobisiason and
Mrs. Matte Bergstrom.
Y MRS. MARTIN SMEDY died Wednes
day evening at her home, Ala Sixteenth
avenue S, aged IS years. The funeral
will take place Saturday at pm. from
the residence; interment at Lakewood
cemetery. Mrs. Smedy leaves a hus
band, three sons and two daughters
She was born in n orway, but had LIVED
in Minneapolis for the last twenty-five
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
Increase Your Income.

E Opportunities liz all lines of business
in new and growing towns in Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota along
The Line Of thg Chicago Great Western
ment, G. G.. w. Ry, ST. Paul, Mimi, for
Town Talk and County Map.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
1925 to Omaha and Return.

VIA chicago Gfeat WeSteth hallway,
Account Annual Meeting Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America, July 18th
to 10Th. Tickets on sale July 10th to
18th. Return limit July 18th. For fur
ther information, apply to r. III. Heard,
General Agent. corner. Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street. Minneapolis. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
AROUND THE TOWN

Committed to- Asylum. - Anthony
Rabideau was found to be insane today
and was committed to the state hos
pital at Fergus Falls. Complaint was
made by the Associated Charities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 70, minimum Sc de-
grees; year ago, maximum S., mini
mum 60 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

Route of the Circus Parade.-Ring-
lingBrothers parade tomorrow morning
will be over the following route: Start
from the showgrounds at Thirty-fourth
street and Fourth avenue, Thirty-fourth
to Park avenue, to Tenth, to Henne=
pin, to Washing ton, to Nicollet, to
Tenth, to First avenue s, to Thirty
fourth, to the grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-05

Won Hearts Of scots.-Minneapolis
was honorably represented at the an
nual Scotch games of the. St. Andrew
society at Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday
by a 10-year-old "laddie'' who made
way with three honor prizes. Archie
Johnstone, yr., son of Archie tombstone,
orderly to Mayor Jones, captured first
prize for the sword dance, second in the
: Highland fling, and a third special Eex'
hibition prize granted because Of his
youth The lad made the. trip alone
The games of the St. Andrew society
are annual affairs and are open to all
corners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
BRENT
Special to The Journal.

ObSSi0t ~ ~thS SO0Sssoe
Brent, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Stephens and
daughter, Ruby, of Pensacola, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mcmillan.
Mr.. James Adams has accepted q
position in PENSACOLA.
Miss Annie Allen spent the day
most pleasantly with Misses Lettie
and Estelle Clopton Tuesday.
Quite a crowd attended the dcs
cream party given by Mrs. ]. q. Stan
ley at Goulding for the young people
last night. Among the number who
attended are: Mr.. Ellie Aiken and
Misses Mabel and Bessie johnson
Mr.. H. Brown, Miss Cleo johnson and
Mr.. James Adams.
Mr.. D. M. Merritt and daughters
Mrs. Alice Creighton and Miss Lizzis
Merritt, and Mr.. Levy Creighton at
tended church services here Sunday
Miss Nora Berry is visiting a few
days in the city.
Mrs. T. F.. Westmark and sons lef
Friday last for their home, after Wis
it to her parents here.
Mr.. j. e. Spoon spent the day a
home Sunday, but returned Monday tt
his work in town.
Mrs. A. C. Berry returned Sunday
from pleasant visit to Century.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. FMllian spent thu
day with their parents here Sunday.
Mrs. s. C. Htte was the guest O
Miss "Dosia" Wright Tuesday.
Miss Annie Allen Is very sick from
a recent cold.
Miss julia Jordan. of Pensacola.
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Feeding Orange Trees.

The biggest and best oranges are not
grown on good soil. Fruit growers can
improve on nature when it comes to
feeding a tree. If they want to get the
finest fruit they NO longer pick out the
rich, alluvial soils. Very fertile land
produces citrus trees Of rank growth,
which often bear enormous crops, but
the finest and highest priced fruit
grows on nearly sterile soil. This
strange state Of affairs is thus ex'
planned: In fertile soils plant food is
seldom properly balanced; neither is II
present in just the right condition for
producing the best fruit. For some rea
son. too, It isn't possible to influence
fruit through the medium Of rich,
fertile soil. It doesn't seem to be a
good medium for chemical fertilizers
whereas q soil which is almost sterile
makes the right base upon which tc
build up ideal conditions. Trees may
be started in it and then fed with just
such chemicals as will produce the
finest quality Of fruit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
A Saving. IN Stockin9l

The problem of how to keep women's
stockings suspendered In place with
out tearing them has been solved, and
now those who spent small fortunes
every year on hosiery just because the
garters tore them can spend the extra
money in some other way. And Incl
dentally silk-the real sheer kind In
which thread was always breaking
and spofiing the whole stocking-can
be worn now without any thought
about the weave breaking.
In order to hold the stockings In
shape and in place 1t has always been
necessary 20 have them caught up well
at the top, and the clasps used on the
supporters In time break through the
fine threads because of the strain, and
the hose was then practically ruined.
for it was q matter Of but short time
after one break occurred before there
were several other runs" This could
not be avoided even with the heavier
lisle thread and cotton weaves, and In
desperation women who have a fad for
wearing costly hosiery sought ways to
remedy the evil.
Now a scheme has been devised
against tearing and runs by q theat-
rical wardrobe woman that has proved
q success, and since she has been using
it che declares that her hosiery has
lasted three times as long, and in all
the six months experiment she has not
had a single thread break at the top Of
even her finest stockings.
II have found that by sewing care.
fully two pieces Of stout ribbon abou:
two inches square to the hem Of each
of my stockings, one on either side,
the strain is no longer on the hose
but on the ribbon into which fasten
the clasps on the supporters. And the
beauty of this device is that I can
draw them up as tight as I wish and
feel perfectly safe that the stockings
will be free from runs or tear when
take them ofr."-New York Teie-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
LIQUID Fuel NonGstop Recorl.

The steamship Goldmouth. belonging
to the Shell line, recently arrived at
Rotterdam after steaming from Singa-
pore by the route round the Cape OF
Good Hope, distance Of 11,791 miles,
in flfty-two days without once stopping
the engines or checking the generation
Of steam in the main; boilers, says the
London Chronicle. This performance
is believed TO be the largest nonstop
run ever made by marine machinery.
The vessel was burning liquid fuel
and with SO great an economy that
enough surplus was left to take the
vessel twenty days steaming on her
return passage east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11


H. Elliot, a prominent citizen of
Florala, is in the city on short bust
hess visit.
c. z Holmes, of Moultrie, Ga, is
l. in the city on naval stores bust
ness
Misses Eva and Ida keeling lett
Yesterday for Mariana, where they
VIII visit relatives.
Allie Riera and A. D. Wright, who
lave been spending some time at
Garnier's Bayou fishing, returned 10
NE city yesterday afternoon.
The German steamer Elizabeth ar
Hved N port yesterday afternoon, go
ing up to quarantine station for fumi'
cation and detention.
c. W. Mcclure and daughter, Mrs
John s. Wilkinson, who have been
Spending some weeks visiting rela-
ives in Tunnel Springs, Ala, have re
turned home.
fishing party composed of Tax
collector John Cary Whiting, DIR. c
4 Bennett, and r. F. Jones, the lat.
Yer OF Columbus, Ga, who have been
= Carriers Bayou for about. two
weeks, returned home Friday after
eO0n and report having had excellent
Sport.
iae tug Simpson has gone to Mo-
we where she will take in tow two
" me scows belonging to the dredge
ww.chburg and which were lost by the
"iImot They will be towed to Tam
Va where the Wilmot has already
sOne with the dredge and the two
eher scows.
me big boiler of the tug Monarch
.aich is undergoing repairs, was lift,
from the vessel yesterday after.
mon at the navy yard, there being
10 place in Pensacola where the
SSuier could be removed. The new
"ler of the vessel will probably be
TTought over from Mobile Sunday OF
"Onday in tow Of the tug Simpson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained There is no
necessity of mourning the expense of
a physicians service in such cases if
Chamberlain'~ Collie, Cholera and
Ddarrhoea Remedy Is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve the patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and
no family should be without it. For
sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
No one can reasonably hope for good
digestion when the bowels are consti-
pated. Mr.. Chas. Baldwin, Of 3D.
wardsville, ILL.,, says, Il suffered from
chronic constipation and stomach
troubles for several years. but thanks
to Chamberlain Stomach and LIVER
Tablets am almost cured" Why not
get a package of these tablets and get
we'll and stay we'll? Price rs cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

Chief Richmond policed Council
Bluffs, Ia, recently with twenty-five
boys less than fifteen years old, says a
dispatch to the New York Tribune. He
says that the experiment was a com
plete success and that there was no
accident or violation Of law in the city.
He says all that is necessary is to put
boys on their honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
Municipal Court.

Recorder Laney had twenty-five
cases docketed for trial in the MUM
cipal court yesterday morning, among
which were a number of stagnant
water cases. some Of the defendants
being prominent citizens. The cases
were disposed of by three defendants
being discharged, two cases continued
and fines amounting to SGT imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
White Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS, formerly of So
S. Palafox St., are now located at No.
E. Government St. next to Western
Union. Only union men employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

De sure to get Blue Ribbon Lemon
s Vanilla extracts. The best that
'oney can buy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11
TURTON l. BELL.
PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1870.
Kodak Supplies. Finishing Ter Amateurs.
Terse!y Told

THE JOURNALS TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL Rooms. =, %. -. .. -. .. 81
Business Office. -. :. 80 -. ..l5O0
To communicate with The Journal
during the day time use the business
office phone, No. 1900. To communi-
cate with The Journal at night use
Vie editorial phone, No. 3S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-11

Every medicine advertised in this
ses S will be found at The Crystal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
HOPE TO OPEN ON MONDAY
NEW SCHOOL A MODEL ONE
BUILDING in District No. II Is Now
Almost Ready for Occupancy
Playground in the Basement-En-
tire Cost $4,000.

If the plans of Trustee Potter and
County Superintendent Jordan are
carried out, the school at District No.
II, just west of this city, will begin
next Monday morning. The work OF
putting the finishing touches upon the
new building is being rushed as fast
as possible and it is thought that
school can be started at that time.
The work of leveling the yard and the
placing of the desks is being done
this week The building when com
pleted will be one of the most modern
country schools in Indiana. Not only
will it. have an indoor playground in
the basement for winter use, but will
have a double heating and ventilatins
plant The school building, when
completed, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
SHORT STORIES.

Mushrooms grow all over the world
and are as good in Siberia as in the
tropics.
Half the so called mad dogs have
nothing the matter with them but the
toothache.
Australia contains more unexplored
territory in proportion to its size thar
any other coNinent
One third OF all the derelicts who ap-
ply for aid TO the New York Y. NJ. G.
A are college graduates.
There are 273 newspapers published
in Mexico of which seven are printed
in the English language.
J. E. Bennoch of Orono Ne, has
come into possession of the old Oronc
flag which was used a very long time
ago to adorn the fiagpole in the vii
lage. The fact that the flag has only
thirty-two stars attests its great age.
In constructing the East river tun
nels, New York city. according to the
statement of the engineer in charge
fourteen men have succumbed as the
result of working in the high pressure
thirty-four pounds TO the square incl
above the normal pressure Of the at
mosphore.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
MUST PAY THEIR TAXES
New Move Is Taken by Board of Pub
lie Works Against the Employees
of the City.

The employees ran up against an I'M
looked for snag yesterday when they
journeyed to City Treasurer John
sons office to collect their pay They
received their checks all right, but at
a second glance they noticed that they
were subject to delinquent taxes. 1t
has been the habit of several employ,
es of the city to let their taxes drag
and as many of them are at the pres
ent time in arrears ofe their taxes
it made them thing a great deal yes
terday The Democratic officials
say that they are aching in accordance
with the Jaw.