davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
POLICEMAN SHOT; T..
LYNCHING TALKED
Night: officer Who Was Murder
ously Assaulted at Mitchell,
. S. D., May Die.

Mitchell, S. D., Oct. .9.-Walter New,
man, a night policeman, was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded last evening
by Charles Reussn, q. threshing ma
chine hand. The billet took effect three
inches above Newunan's heart. The Of
icer was attempting: to, arrest Reusan,
who had been drinking and had been
ordered out Of the Martin Brothers
saloon; Apparently aesiring, "to get
event. he took 4 shot. at the bartender,
AL Snow, thru the plate-glass window.
Policeman Newman came across the
street~9at the first shot ana followed
Reusan Into the saloon and attempted
to arrest him. 4 <Reusan fired twice at
the policemansat short range. the first
shot stakings effect in 4 lis breast and the
second SHstgraaik his hip.
p, Albert OttersoEs a passerby, struck
Reusan over the head and knocked him
down when he fred the second shot and 9
overpowered and caFrieds off to- jail.
When the serious condition Of Police
man Newman became known the crowds
which had collected on Main. street
talked ong1y Of lynching2 Reusar
should death sensue. The jail was
attack. - -
Policeman Newman was appointed
to the force about two months ago anG
was considered brave and able officer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
CONTRACT PL AN IS
CHOSEN FOR CANAL
Commission, with Presidents Ap.
prevail, Announces Radical;
Change in Project. ~

8 !. Washington, Oct, SIT has been
finally decided that tie Panama canal
will Be completed by contract. In a
few days the commission will make pub
lie statement setting forth it's reasons
for favoring the contract system and
at that time a. form of contract will
also probably be published showing ex-
actly the sort Of, document believed. by
the commissioners togbe. necessary e for
safeguarding the work. .@ IN
President Roosevelt is known to sup
port the commission in it's position that
the work can be dones more, satisfac-
torily7 by contract ors than by the nov,
ernment. He hads ali bng conference
with Chairman Shonts on the subject
and the various arguments. in support
Of the contract. system were discussed
fully.
Does Not Affect Chinese.
This change will in mo way affect
the employment of Chinese labor. Pro
posals For furnishing the Chinese labo1
were made under such conditions that
they can sbe transferred to contractors
and the terms can be fulfilled in such
a manner that the government can give
the coolies just as much protection al
it could it the government were the
direct employer. .,
It. is likely that no disposition will
be. made of the BIDS f e supply upon
Of Secretary Taft from Cuba, as he as
sisted in drawing the specifications
under which the proposals were, Offered
and is much interested. in the condi
lions under which the Chinese are t.
be taken to the isthmus. president
Roosevelt still intends to visit the. 18th
mus this fall, and unless there be SOM
change for the worseSin the Cuban sit
uation. will probably leave for Color
short time after the election. H., :
m oaa% Eli S 81 It ies hm Gan al 'G
time Of the presidents visit. He will
leave late in October and will be il
the zone at the time of the president
arrival there. g.E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
THINKS FRIEND IS
IN n IRVING ]! s, I
Londoner Says siddons, the Miss
ing Actor, May Have Crept q.
I ..''f'@@l Into 1rving's Crypt. *s+4s..--s
InusnS1. snanisl Service.

JousnS1 speaial Service. Fl. = 's4t 80
London, Oct. A suggestion Is made
by NRob Bert Ross that perhaps another
person, WAS buried with Sir Henry -Ir.
wing in Westminster Abbey. Ross
writes: ~.
"a youngg % Gator of my acquaintance,
whoEboEe the honored name Of SidIons,
WassinMtea toStake part in the Irving
funefsaa.Es services. His stepf father was
connected BY marriage with the great
actressTs Mrs. Siddons, and he was
proud Of his physical resemblance to
her, as shown in her portrait by Rey-
s.sihee the burial Of Irving, siddons
the funeral cortege. All his friends re-
member the curious exaltation of his
| manner for a few days before the cere-
II cannot help thinking that in a
moment OF enthusiasm, realizing that it
would be his only chance Of burial in
the abbey, he. took advantage of the
| bowed, nnobservant heads during the
prayer sof committal and crept. beneath
| the pail into the great actors tomb.
have been assured by the vergers that
mysterious sounds We're heard for some
days after this great historical occa-
sion. -, " >s ~. -.
| /" Distressed by the loss of my friend,
applied to the dean of Westminster
and finally to the police authorities at
met sacerdotal Indifference on one hand
and callous officialism on the other.'
| Neither Scotland Yard nor the dean
of Westminster has any recollection of
any such application as Ross having
been made. @<<H TzS@ s.. ~: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
COSTLY FIRE. AT
WATERLOO 0 low 10: A
operahouse, Two Churches. and
Several Other Buildings Are
Left in Ruins. il:

Waterloo Iowa, Oct. 9.-Fire at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon destroyed
Brown 8 opera house, Klinefelter g liv-
cry barn, St. Mark s Episcopal and the
First Evangelical Lutheran churches,
partly: ruined the residences Of II. w.
Klinefelter, A. Macarthur and @. F.
Brown and other: buildings, entailing
a total loss Of about $4,000. Insur.
ance covers one-half the loss. i, "a
The fire originated in Klinefelter &
livery from burning pileetof waste
paper. The loss on the livery was $780,,
900 and on the opera house 100000.
1 Waterloo g fire department. was re-
inforced by the Cedar Falls depart
ment: The combined forces fought the
flames for hours: brands being carried
several blocks by the high wind. I'm
filtered water was pumped directly into
the mains and the city water supply
was contaminated. y
William tombstone was struck on the
head by a falling ladder and badly hurt
Louis Martin was overcome by smoke
and heat. Mrs. Charles Daley rescued
eight horses from the livery barn and
was bruised and lacerated about Tic
arms and body while tieing themgto 8
barb wire fence: A second fires was
started sby flying brands in buiIdings
half a mile distant. This blaze die
$500 damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
. -. SEVERE ON LAKE ERIE Il
Steamers Battle, with Gale and High
Seas to Reach Port. "

Detroit, Mich, Oct. e.-steamers
coming up from Lake Eric report that
last nights storm was, very severe.
The passenger steamer: Western States
arrived two and half hours late from
Buffalo and reported "a terrific battle
all the, way across the lake with a
ffty-mile gale . ! .
The. steamer A., Weston, bound down
with lumber and towing barge, was
forced to tie up here last night by the
refusal of the crew to continue working
if the captain passed Detroit. The
Weston's wheel was broken and the
boat could make but five or six miles an
hour and the crew refused to venture
out into Lake Erie in the storm with
the boat in that condition. The captain
complied with their demand, tied up
here. and went into drydock today TO,
repairs. -*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That, the leading, medical writers and
teachers Of all the several schools of
practice endorse and recommend, in the
strongest terms possible; each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
Of DR.. ,Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
|. for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh of stomach, silver complaint"
torpid liver, or biliousness. chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also aspecific remedyfor all such chronic
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec-
throat and lung diseases Except consump-
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It
is not SO good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is
especially eficacious in producing per-
feet cures. 1t contains Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone, root.
Mandrake root and Queens root-all of
WHICH are highly praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col
lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ, of Pa;
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Benz
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prot. John
King, N. D., late Of Cincinnati Prof.
John N. Scudder, NJ. D.: late Of Cincin..
Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago. and
scores Of others equally eminent in their
several schools Of practice
The vGolden Medical Discovery" is the
only medicine put up for sale through;
druggists for like purposes, that has any:
such prot esstonal endorsement = worth
more thar. any number Of ordinary testi-
monials. Open publicity. of its formula
On, The bottle wrapper lis the best possible
glAfantYof Its merits "A glance at this
phblish dforHu1 q will show that Golden
MedicaE discovery" contains no poison
eAkspr harmful agents and no alcohol
tschkznically pure, triple refined glycerine
being used Instead. Glycerine is entirely,
| unobj ctionable and besides Is a most
useful ingredient in the cure of all stom-
ach as well Is bronchial, throat and, lung
affections There is the highest medical
authority. for its use in all such cases
The Discoyeryn is q concentrated glyc-
eric extract Of natiye,. medicinal roots
| and is safe and reliable
| A booklet of extracts from eminent,
medical authorities, endorsing it's ingre-
dents mailed free on request. Address
Pr. B. n. Pierce. Buffalo. N. X. &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
:" - *E"1-l - 4: - : q =.
DEMOCRATIC. EDITOR I.
1FLAYS IOWA LEADERS
Special to The. Journal

Special to The Journal; = -
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. '9.-Louis Muir
ply, editor of the. Dubuque Telegraph
Herald, a democratic newspaper, has
created a political sensation by. making
an editorial attack upon W. w. Marsh,
who is expected to be the next national
democratic committeeman from Iowa,
and G. W. Miller, chairman of the pres,
ent democratic state central committee
and manager of$the campaign of Claude
r. Porter. H. :. g..
In this editoriaL Mr.. Murphy charges
that the Marsh and Miller faction of
the democratic party has relations with
the, railroads. To substantiate his
charge he refers to the fact that both
Marsh and Miller were among those
who attended The "rump'' convention
held under direction Of the railroads at
the time the convention of the Inter
state Commerce Law association met in
Chicago last fall to indorse- the cam
paign, for: the enactment of, the rate
law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Ia
GIRL DRUBS NADINE
: FOR ALLEGED Ii +, INSULT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -:
Pittsburg, Oct. 9.-Tom Nadine, the
coachman who was once employed by
Augustus Hartje and who was named
as Correspondent in. the divorce suit
which ,Hartje filed against his wife, was
last mi nj GIT whipped by an angry woman
= Nadine was seen to make advances to
a young woman across the aisle. She
shot her umbrella out like: sword
catching Nadine above the eye.
"You will insult me, Tom NADINE
You dirty scoundrel, will 'youq'
shouted the young woman as she
prodded him again and again: The
blood. streamed from cuts in his head
and face, and Nadine was about te
swing on the woman when a policeman
brought Nadine down with his clu1
and dragged him off. to the police sta
ton. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Paper from Cotton Stalks.

Paper from Cotton Stalks.
The manufacture Of: paper from the
fiber of the cotton stalk is one, Of the
latest inventions which are said to have
passed the experimental stage. It is
asserted that all grades of paper, from
the: best form of linen to the lowest
grade, can be manufactured from cot
ton stalks. Mills for the use of cotton
stalks. in that way may become general
in the cotton growing states. When
you. are tired and tagged out, try a
glass Of golden grain belt beer. It is
the purest Of all beverages and should
90 into the home as a health-maker.
Order a case today. --.@.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
TW0>FALL T0sDEATH In !.
= MICHIGAN COPPER NINE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal . :.yst.
= Calumet, Mich, Oct. 9.-Two.e men
were killed in No. l shaft Of the
Ahmeek mine today. Bias Mehilich,
aged 40 and married, and Pelius Ollika,
Inmates. Both were precipitated into
the shaft and fell zoe feet when the
cable attached to the skip parted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Hard SnOWstor1l.

: Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. "a
gale is sweeping across Lake Superior
and the upper peninsula today and is
accompanied by snow, the first of the
year. The snow is making navigation
difficult, but so far no trouble is re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Troeps-sArrive.,
d sPL1TzoN OPEN sHoPsHuLE;

3 Des Moines. Iowa. Oct 9.-The Des Moines
City Railway company toff1cers today agreed
to recognize the newly organized street railway
mems union. The company insists, however, on
the open shop rule. While the union demands that
union men only must be employed. s*z 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

$15. 35:- Chicago and Return SIS 49,.
World Chanpio nship Ball Games.
Via Wisconsin Central, !. on Sale Oct.
8 and 10. with return limit Oct. Is,
Free reclining chair cars, Pullman
STANDARD and tourist sleeping cars, with
night trains. Ticket office, %23os Nicol-
Let avenue. - $500, ,,,.,x -. -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
LOCK UP MEM: BLOW SAVE.

al Huntsville, Mo-, Oct, 1.-TWO masked men,
armed with pistols, today entered the rail-
road station and, after locking the operator and
other employees in freight car blew open. the.
safe seclEed 5000 and escaped. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY i:
Take LAXATIVE sBRDMo eQuinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to fure. 81
W. GROVES; oignatures'is on each box. 25c. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
No Trouble at Duluth.

u Duluth, MINI, Oct. "a strong
northwest wind blew at Duluth last
night, but there was no storm and the
movement Of boats was in no wise hin
dered. '<, .' -.-.., ~ ~,-..r, |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
ELoPES WITH ST. PAUL MAN
Miss Morgan Of Sioux gftyJi1ts oha
~ Lover and Eludes Guardian.
specisl to The Journal

special to The Journal ,&ss* 4
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. O. - ithinsa
rage to, William Cohn Of Chicago, Miss
Esther Morgan, a pretty 19-year-old
Sioux City girl, eloped last night with
Will Lennon Of St. Paul, sweetheart
of formersdays A bellboy at the Chi
cagoS house where Miss MORGAN was liv-
ing with her guardian, was employed
to steal her clothes for her. he couple
have gone TO st. Paul. s.a Ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
SIS. So TO- Chicago and Return. .

Via the Minneapolis & st. louis Rail-
road, account championship series Of
latter if the series continues. Limit
October is. - Use 1.-The famous North
Star Eimited-The Best. For further
particulars CALI onsJ. G.. Rickel, O. T..
A.. 424 Nicollet avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09

/ PILES CURED IN 9 To*14 DAYS. !
i; Fazoj Ointment is guarantceIssto cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or .Pretruding
Piles in to IA days or money refunded. &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
OLDEST CONVICT SEEKS PARDON

oI70IoI 0o1EV101 o1s1S1Ao EanUON.
Journal Special Service. - y: -:
Joliet, H., Oct 9.-The state board Of par
application for pardon filed in behalf of John
Gales. Gales has the distinction of being the
Oldest life convict in the penitentiary here in
the number of years of servitude. He was sent
from Cook county for murder March g.! 1882,
and has been behind the bars ever since,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
TW0..ARE KILLED. 3" !:
+. In STRIKE RIOT
Police Of Quebec Town Fire on
sawmill Men with Deadly \
-: Effect.

Buckingham, Que, Oct. 9.-Two men
were killed and dozen wounded in a
conflict between striking millhands and
provincial police at MacLaren g saw
mills here yesterday.~-The drastic meas
ures taken by the authorities to quell
the riotous strikers. has had q telling
effect and no further. trouble is ex-
pected. - 'sss a. x = 'sr'
The dead are:
President Belanger of the ,Millwork-
ers, union and leader of the strikers. <
Xavier Therecau, a millhand.
Five of the wounded men are in a
serious condition. @'f 5.T
= Strike Long One. !
The strike at the mills began on
Sept. Is: The workmen g strike fund
and they had begun, to feel the pinch
ment made yesterday: that millowners
would import laborers and start the
mills made the men desperate. A meet
ing was called, at which incendiary
speeches were made. About the mid
die of the afternoon the men decided
to clear out the strikebreakers, "A mob
Of 200 men, armed with revolvers and
old weapons, rushed up the hill to the
mills.
The millowners, ready for violence
had posted forty detectives and special
policemen on the outskirts Of their
property. There was no parleying. The
first rush of the strikers was met by
a volley from revo1vers in the hands
of the. police. The strikers sought shell
ter and opened fire on the police, many
Of whom were hit.
Troops Arrive.
An appeal was sent to Ottawa fol
troops. They arrived last night and
went into camp near the lumber yards
The strikers declare they will elect
another leader and.seontinue the strike
Their former wages Of $1.25 day they
declare will not keep them and thei1
families alive. ~
The .MacLaren company: which is ont
/ Of he#largest lumber concerns in Can
ada, Ia equally determined not to give
Fin to the strikers. IA ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
Luther Burbank
Originator Of new forms of ute~y - s:
Says: ':::.=:::=| 8 :.

"Too much starch in Our diet is cause Of no end Of
trouble'' g. e .:.** %."==-=>
II believe that Unbalanced foods resulting in improper
noursment at the bottom Of the leading up
tuberculosis: .:'-@: -:".'. @.s INV: i.
We quantities Of white bread (starch) potatoes
(starch) pastry starch) wheat and oats (starc and
wonder why run down and have bowel troubles *
It's plain enough on thinking, @@@ss p :@.@a.
From too much starchy food the lower digestive
enery wearies and fails digest it. (Starch ndgestion)
Then the partly dgested starch lying in the moist
place in the bowels naturally decays gases arise and ra
ton OF the bowels results, showing in poor noushnent
and various ails. "What you do?" Eat Grape-Nuts
and Cream instead of bread potatoes pastry wheat
etc. etc. because in food the starchy parts of
wheat and barley have in the Of manufacture been
transformed into form Of sugar perfectly dgestib1e
Sarcny food is demanded by Nature supply energy
and warmth to the body but should be prepared that
the human system make use Of il without overtang
the digestive machinery. A* .#SS.@ MZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-09
The Secretary's Report.

:; L. B. Boswell, secretary. of the asso.
citation, reported that the receipts for
the year were $780,; expenditures
$1,159.55. The present assets of the
association show cash in the hands of
the treasurer, $3,36062; cash in the
hands Of the secretary, $275.93. He
took occasion to point out the import
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-05-08
Umbrellas and Parasols

lot Umbrellas, Congo Handles, worth 6Oc sale price 800
each.
lot Fancy Handle Parasols worth ST. CO. sale price &C.,
lot Fancy Handle Silk Parasols worth 25 sale price CSC
lotFancy Handle black and coored Silk Parasos worth So
sale price S 80 each,
lot Fancy Silk Parasols, worth $780, sale price $l75
| lot colored Parasos for children, sale price 24c.
l lot colored Parasols for Children sale price 46c
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-03
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906.
THE PROPOSED LICENSE TAX.

The Miners Association has taken the first opportunity open to it to make known its opposition to the proposed $25 license in lieu of the hundred dol lars worth of assessment work exacted by the present law. This paper has heard of but one miner in the precinct who iavors the change, and even he is said to have doubts as to its practical benefits; so it may be said that the miners here are all of one mind on the subject. They have evidently consid- cred the proposition in its direct bearing on mining and prospecting, and have concluded that it's influence would be bad.
 The miners are in a position best to judge the matter from the viewpoint of their own immediate interests, and it is quite safe to conclude that, as miners, they have made no mistake. Looking at it tn it's broadcst sense, and consider ing it's bearing on the future welfare If this territory, it seems to us that their po-ition is absolutely correct Alaska has no call to invite the federal govern ment to levy tribute on the producers of the wealth tha, i- doing so much tor the prosperity ot the United states.
 Just at the present stagr ot affairs tn thi. territory Ah,skan~ shaabh he ieal- au. an,l deeply eoneeEnvd when c"nsli. ton. are .ousht ,o ts imposed that are asnsrvnt ta yhss~s existing in oth~s terri tories ai the Uais~st states. As plaiH
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-03

fact, not single argument could be brought to bear in favor of miners license in Alaska that would not apply with equal force to Arizona, or to any other part of the United States proper.
 There is a trend of events toward species of outlawry-a proprietorial con- trol-of this northernmost territory of the United States. In the natural course of things Alaskas relation to the United States will be settled within the next few years. In case the settlement should prove to be humiliating, or un- satisfactory in any way to such Amer jeans as have faken up residence here, it would be no little satisfaction to reflect that we were no party to our own un- doing.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-03
OLD MAN IS INSANE
Ugly Threats Led to His Arrest and a Juy Pronounced Him
 Insane.

Herman Creelman, an old man who has lived in Rampant for several years, is before jury in the commissioner s court this afternoon on charge of in- sanity.
 The evidence went to show that the old man is laboring under the hallu- cination that people are connecting his name with crimes against nature at periods in his past life.
 It has been known for some time that his mind was unbalanced, but up to a few days ago he was considered harm less. Recently, however, he has been heard to utter ugly threats against par ties whom he believed to be plotting agasnst him, and his arrest followed.
 The old man is said to have lived in the north many years, and an isolated life probably led to his Arrangement.
 LArxR.-The case went to the jury late this evening and he was pronounced insane.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-03
Mr. and Mrs. Dundas.

Many Rampant people will remember Mr. and Mrs. F. W punsla-. who spent several days herc a-t tall while Mr
 pansias vas on business connected with the X, '. Sehasita Alaska Mining and Dredging company \ letter was re- eeiv~si through Ihs hst msil from NF
 paasis-. daiesI Parts. n. Nov, |, ia whish be tell. Rampant iFisnsl hv wiiI
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-03

revisit Rampant and Fairbanks on the opening of navigation. He adds that Mrs. Dundas is telling her friends that they will make the trip over the Valdez trail in March, but that no one has heard him say so. He and Mrs. Dundas were in Nome when the big fire oc- cured, and saw it from start to finish.