davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
A NERVOUS WRECK
Mrs. Green Gained 26 Pounds and
Recovered Her Health by Taking
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

General debility is term that covers
a multitude Of cases where there is 10
acute disease, yet the patient continues
to lose strength and the doctors medi-
cines have no apparent effect. This is
the decline that leads to death If means
are not found to check it. In great
majority of cases DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will check it and restore health and
strength because they actually make new
blood and SO send renewed vitality to
every organ and tissue of the body.
Mrs. S. A. Green, whose address is
Box 20, r. +. d. No. 4, Franklin, Ga,
says: "For three and a half years /
suffered with weakness and nervous
ness, complicated with stomach trouble.
At times l was confined to my bed for
periods ranging from three weeks to two
months and was under the physician
care most of the time for three years. I
do not know the cause C: my trouble but
I was prostrated with weakness and, al
though took great deal Of medicine,
nothing seemed to give ne strength. At
times my stomach hurt me something
fearful and my head often troubled me.
was sleepless and what sleep did get
did not refresh me.
"When began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, l weighed but 104 pounds.
! knew l was so bad that a few doses
would not cure me and had patience.
Soon the pills began to give me strength
my blood got i'll better condition, could
sleepwell at night and help some with the
housework. Now I weigh 1870 pounds and
think nothing Of walking half mile.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have done Won
ders for me and the neighbors all know
this statement is true"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent by mail, post
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
ed our, and left the house instantly. An.
t0nia amilad In n man "a a.hinn

ed our, and left the house instantly. An.
tonia smiled in a wan fashion.
Let him go, Uncle Edward" she said.
Though he Is called ms father, You see
for yourself what the bond is between US.
Let him go, and give me your attention
instead. Oh, Uncle Edward! l am very
unhappy. An hour ago / thought life
most beautiful: and now-now l hardly
know what to think, what to fear most"
Edward Marchmont took her two trem-
bling hands and drew her into his arms.
Speak out, Antonia," he said, gently.
Let me help you if can"
And she told in broken words all her
story, till she came to the moment when
this letter she held In her hand had been
sent round from the hotel where Hubert
was staying. 1t was from Ben Coop.
Only few words, yet they seemed weight
ed with a presentimcnt of evil.
MY dear child" said Edward March
mont kindly, II think both you and this
good fellow are making a great mistake.
What If Hubert has not returned from
his visit to the lawyers? 1t is now early
afternoon; he may have had to wait, or he
may have been detained by a thousand
and one things. There is really nothing
to alarm yourself in this absence of HUI
bert's."
IL feel" said Antonia, IL know Ben Is
right. Something has happened. l feel
that Hubert is lost to me just as l have
found him." and she shivered as she
spoke. 1t was as if some chilly hand
had touched her, bringing her a message
of woe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Overlooking u Bet.

''Tom's a fool"
"Why, Margery! thought you liked
him"
well, we were sitting on the sofa
last night and he bet me that I couldn't
whistle. And / turned to him and puck
cred up my lips to start and"
"Well?"
"Well, he let me whistle !"-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
CHAPTER XIII.


Lord Marchmont arrived punctually at
ArSther and by his daughter. Lady Betty
Suas still out driving.
wy wife win be hese directly" Mr..
Marrhmont said, as he greeted his broth
or: but Lord Marchmont evidently was
mot in the least eager to see Lady Betty.
Il have come to talk with you on a lit
lie business, Edward" he said, and An
fouia felt that she was dismissed.
There had never been any great SYM
g7affu between the brothers: yet Edward
: lIsrehmont was always ready to respond
IN any call his brother made upon him.
'.YOn want me to do something for you,
picryr?" he asked, as they found them
SELVES alone.
Yes Iwant to ask your opinion. You
rknsw this Gerald Tenby, who has in
,nerifed Mill Cross Court" Edward
Narchmont frowned. What was coming
This was the last question he had ex-
pecfetl to hear. He answered with some
ssEficult.
~Sir Gerald Is an acquaintance of mine
mot friend"
--TAis is the position, Edward: The 9th.
<r dag / received letter from Gerald
~Tknby, asking my permission to approach
Antonio with a view to marriage"
Edward Marchmont looked at his broth
/. er sharply.
-.You approve OF this, Pierce" he
asked
II have not set aside Gerald Tenby''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Nothing Bogus About the Title.

did you secure your title of colo
nell in the armyT asked the formida-
bly, frank person.
Certainly not" replied Colonel Still
well. 1T is the expression Of genuine
esteem by my friends and neighbors.
not a mere formality of red tape."-
Washington Star.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20
Chi.dsa

- pansion and are supported
~ developments which materially en-
courage Industrial enterprise. Fall ac-
ivity u practically entered upon with
IN accumulation Of forward work hith-
.rto unsurpassed In Its demands upon
eading producers. This involves e1for-
nous use Of capital. and 1t Is very op-
,ortuns that the bank statements this
week reflect gains in the aggregated de-
>osits and heavier cash accumuAtions
han those Of year ago.
Notwithstanding tine extreme pres
lure to which plants are subjected. It
noted that there Is steadiness IN the
Quantities turned out especially II
Manufactured materials, and that this
accompanied by an unprecedented
distribution of general merchandise.
The wholesale markets show an I'M
Usually large attendance Of outside
,uyers and this has stimulated increas-
ID bookings for staple wares suitable
o the cold weather trade. Many new
accounts have been opened among the
obbing branches, and heavy shipments
proceed to Pacific and Southern points,
he orders for the latter section being
ne best ever entered here. No injury
has happened to the extraordinary corn
rop and the rapidly approaching har-
est imparts added confidence in future
business projects. While the discount
ates for money have become firmer,
egitimate borrowing Is not made diff
,ult and mercantile collections continue
satisfactory.
Although the average cost of raw ma
erials has advanced to an exceptionally
)igh level, there Is no serious complaint
rom consumers, and new demands for
supplies remain unabated.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number II, against 25 last week and
10 a year ago.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Trade and industry dis
New YORK play more snap, sales,
shipments and outputs in
crease, and later improve as cooler
weather sets a period to the vacation
season and fall activities become more
pronounced. State fairs, special trade
displays and low-rate excursions help
to attract buyers, who reflect conf
dence born Of good crop returns and
'alth in a heavy future trade. JObbers
and wholesalers report business active,
buying free and shipments taxing IA
cilities. Railroads return the same re-
port as to business offering. and there
are rather more evidences Of strain to
operating facilities by the heavy move
ments of crops, merchandise and fuel.
Collections are rather better than of
late, western and northwestern reports
being most favorable. Business fail
ures in the United States for the week
ending Sept. 6 number III. against 1873
asst week, 1877 in the like week Of 1905,
IA in 1904, 165 in 1903 and 1917 in
1902. In Canada failures number IA,
as against IA last week and % In this
week a year ago.-Bradstreet's Com
mercial Report.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-09-20

The commercial condi-
tions evince seasonable ex-
pansion and are supported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
In Seeking Nomination for Congress,
Stand squarely Upon Republi-
can Policies as &Expounded
by President Roosevelt.

I believe in. the general theory Of a
tariff to protect the wages Of the Ameri-
can workingman and to maintain the
high standard of American living.
do not believe in the prohibitory tariff
which kills competition and permits trusts
and similar organizations to arbitrarily
raise the price of necessities OF life while
they sell American goods cheaper abroad
than the same goods are sold for in the
United States. e.. -. ~ S
I think that the time has come for a
just and fair revision of the tariff to
meet the existing conditions so as to give
all portions Of the country an equal
chance. think that this revision should
be made by the friends OF the tariff and
not by its enemies.
] I believe in fair and just legislation to
properly control corporations, whether
railroad or otherwise.
( I think that the recent congressional
and state legislation upon railroad legis-
lat1on was fair and just and that it. was
passed in the best interests not alone of
the people, but in the interest of the rail-
roads and corporations themselves.
oehe"e that the general legislation
passed by the last republican congress
was fair and wise.
Laws in favor Of pure food and the in
spection of food products to protect the
health and lives of the people, are GER
ta1nly proper and they were imperatively
demanded by the conditions of the case.
believe that the president is right in
endeavor1ng to enforce the law to prevent
the trusts from raising uniawfully the
prices OF the necessities of human life.
: think that Canadian reciprocity is
1mperat1vely demanded FOR the best inter-
I believe that the Panama canal is Of
vital and pressing Importance to- the peo-
pie Of the United States and that this
great work should be completed at the
earliest possible moment.-W. d. Wash
burn, Jr. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

ing Of the performance, and at the u.
&. T.. headquarters, state fair grounds.
The rehearsals have been in progress
for the past ten days and over one hum
dred travelling men are being educated
into the mysteries. Of minstrelsy. S.
a. Grubbs, the director, has quick ac-
ton method for, making every man
talent he develops by a quick-rising
process with magical results. Travel,
ing, men who said they. couldn IT. sing
and wouldn't sing have been made to
sing. The Amazon march is taught in
six easy lessons; songs and dances in
four, and endmen and monologists are
developed while you wait. e.. Mr.. .Grubbs
literally drills coon melodies and bal
ads into the heads Of his pupils with an
E fiat clarinet, with which he can talk
and sing at the same time. He wig
wags signals with his free hand and
beats time with his left foot, which
works like piledriver. There will be
a, special rehearsal tomorrow afternoon
at the hall, 800 Nicollet avenue, and
Monday evening and dress rehearsal
at the Auditorium Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
THREE DEATHS
Minneapolis Council Mourns the Loss Of
Members Highly Esteemed.

~f|!@A@SeolSoAAo SOu44SA4 x4Oul CuO LOSS OF
Members Highly Esteemed.
Minneapolis council, No. 60 has this
past week been called upon to mourn
the deaths Of three members of the
order who were held in high esteem,
}. R. Gordon, for the last fifteen years
travelling salesman for the Minnesota
Llnseed Oil company, died Monday
morning, at Rest hospital and his fun.
eral took place Wednesday from his
late residence, As Barton avenue,
Prospect Park. Mr.. Gordon was born
IN Scotland, was fine business man
and was greatly beloved by all who
knew him: He had travelled thru Min
nesota and North Dakota for wears and
had hosts Of friends in both States.
John Lind, who founded the business
from Which sprung the Boston Candy
company, died Monday at his residence,
lol1 Hennep1n avenue, and was buried
two days later. He was So years old,
and came to this country in 1887. ~He
was employed by the Paris Mutton
company for fifteen years and then
went into candy manufacturing on his
own account, organizing the Boston
Candy company in 1908, and being its
first president. He leaves a widow and
four children. r.
Joseph A. Shepard, for thirty wears
connected with the Garr-Scott COM
pany Of New Richmond, Ind, manufac-
turers of. threshing machinery, and for
fifteen years manager Of the Minneap-
oils branch. died. Wednesday, aged IS
His funeral was held Friday and his
remains were sent yesterday to Ian
caster, Ohio, for interment. He leaves
wife and two daughters. The latter
reside in Ohio, but were present here
on visit at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Shepard was highly esteemed and
represented the fort third district in
the legislature for two terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
An Industry That Is Being scien-
tifically Developed in Texas and
Which Has Proved to Be Won
derfully Remunerative.
CLIMATE IS PECULIARLY
ADAPTED FOR ALL FOWLS
Mild Winters Allow the Feathered
Tribe Plenty of Outdoor Exer-
se-Ready Markets Exist for
All that Can Be Raised.
BY HERBERT vANDERHooF.

Through the northern and eastern
states the interest of the general public
in the growth Of Texas has been increas-
ing rapidly during the last few years, but
It cannot keep pace with the wonder
full development of that wonderful state.
People are just beginning to realize that
Texas has natural, wealth in an abund
ance which Is unsurpassed in any of the
other states, and In variety which is
more marvellous. Certain areas are rich
the coal fields extend over 10000 square
miles, iron is found in rich deposits and
not only give color to the chocolate and
red soils, but also increase their produc-
tivity. The gypsum beds Of the northern
part Of the state exceed in size those of
any other state; not only fine clay and
several varieties Of clay excellent for
commercial purposes are found, but also
kaolin of the finest quality and in
amounts far larger than all Europe can
boast. Ignite can add it's quota to the
wealth of the state; timber, Of twenty or
more varieties, extends in a broad belt
over the eastern counties, between the
Sabine and Trinity rivers, covering $4,000
square miles; follows the courses Of the
rivers, and runs in cross timber belts
through many other sections, raising the
entire forested area to $4,000 square
miles.
The character Of the soil varies greatly
in different localities, making it possible
to grow successfully practically all of the
products of the northern and eastern
states as we'll as those of the semi-trop-
ical countries. Wheat oats, and other
grains thrive well in the northwestern
portion, the alfalfa yields have been pro-
d1glous In many of the counties, truck
farming and fruit growing are making
gigantic strides forward rice is steadily
increasing the wealth Of the gulf coast
section. and the cotton crop Of Texas is
a third Of all that is produced of this
great staple in the United States and
more than quarter of the crop of the
entire world. a. go 2fi -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BECKER, BOY MAYOR
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
In Big Red Auto, Bearing Placard With
inscription, mayor Becker of Mil
'Waukee,' He Rides Into Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 1.-President
Roosevelt received a visit TODAY. from
Mayor Becker Of Milwaukee, who rode
down from New York in a red auto
mobile: The "kid' mayer believes in
advertising, for on the rear Of his tour
Ing car was large sheet of canvas
bearing the words, " Mayor Becker Of
= milwaukee, The villagers and the
clam ,diggers of the neighborhood
thought the wagon was part Of the
show that was advertised to appear at
the new opera house tonight and when
they 60 and fail to find the mayor and
mand their money back.
The mayors visit to the president
had no political significance and their
conversation was limited to the usual
expressions of good will and "hot in
terest. - Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
"a Amounts to Many Millions.

The poultry industry in Texas is yet
turns from it touched the Sic, 900, 900
mark. Farmers in Texas like farmers in
every other. state have always had hens
to supply their family with eggs and an
occasional dainty bit Of meat and perhaps
have kept a sufficient quantity to per-
nit the sale of eggs and fowls to the
nearest grocery, but it is only in the last
few years that they have realized that
could be made profitable" E.. 4
What caused this awakening?' was
my next question.
First of all, the growth of the cities,
winch made local demand for eggs and
fowls. Then the wider circulation of lit
erature on scientific poultry raising. and
the excellent facilities for transportation
to more distant markets which the new
railroads have afforded.
At first there was9a great deal of hes
ltancy about introducing new and fancy
breeds, for men. were skeptical of the
reports which the journals made on the
different varieties. Gradually the more
venturesome began to, experiment, and
when others sawGtheir success they were
willing to try also. Where they had been
aple TO get on an average of about one
egg week from a hen of the common
sort, from the new breeds they found
that the eggs quadrupled in number. To-
day you will find that almost every farm
er can boast of a few, at least, of the
white Wyandottes Plymouth Rocks or
white Leghorns.
Are there many such poultry farms
as yours in Texas?' I asked, wondering1y.
Indeed, there are, and many that are
far more extensive You evidently Cont
realize that Texas poultry and eggs and
Texas turkeys are shipped in carload lots
to the nearby states and to Chicago, New
York and Boston: Each year the demand
groWsdlarger. and the poultry farms are
Through the experiments in breeding and
feeding, the eggs, fowls and turkeys are
becoming much finer in quality and the
prices which they bring are correspond
tngly higher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

lighting plants controlled by the SO.
called Mcmillan chain, in a letter to
the general manager of the Milwaukee
company, proposes state control of gas
companies and the resultant publicity
as cure for the prejudice felt in
some quarters against the corporations
His letter says in part.
gas companies, chiefly because [ desire
the spnblic to become informed con-
corning our business thru a source In
which it will have confidence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
TO DIVIDE RESERVATION

Washington, Sept. lit is the purpose
Of Indian Commissioner Lerupp to sep
arate the Red Lake reservation in Min
nesota from the Leech Lake agency. The
affairs of the Indians at Red Lake will
be placed in the hands Of bonded
school superintendent An inquiry has
been made and the facts placed before
the commissioner are said to be such as
to justify him in recommending this
action. l&a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
VICTIMS OF QUAKE
IN FRISCO NUMBER 452

San Francisco, Sept. In all 452
the disaster of April 10, the local
health department. stated in a formal
report sent yesterday to the state board
of health. OF the victims 266 were
killed by falling walls, lit persisted by
fire, 7twere shot and 2 died as the re-
suit cf ptomaine poisoning due to eat
ing emergency canned goods Of poor
quality. Of the victims, 42O are be-
heyed to have been white, Is Chinese
and japanese. Eleven were less than
a year old.
The figures given relate to tho
deaths proved to have occurred.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
The Great Cattle Industry.

Texas has long been famous for it's
cattle end will undoubtedly always be a
great cattle raising state for more than
a third OF its land is especially adapted
TO this industry on account of the won
derful natural grasses growing in great
est abundance, and the, fine yields from
all grains and forage crops planted.
The cities Of Texas are Increasing in
population and wealth at a rate which
seems almost Incredible Among the
most prominent today stands beautiful
Dallas, Where the population has in
creased in five years from $4,000 to 81, 900,
and whose jobbing trade last year ex-
ceeded $67O00,O00. The city not only is
the commercial center Of northern Texas
Put is a great power I'M the, progress of
the southwest. :, Ass Or. Of Its, prominent
citizens enthusiastically declared to me,
Dallas stands for progress. >
When in Dallas recently 4 had an I'M
expected T. opportunity to learn at first
hand han OF the growth OF the poultry in
dustry. A friend of mine had been or
travelling about in the state for some
time, sojourning in several of the large
cities and health resorts, he had finally
decided that he would make his home in
or near Dallas. His health demanded
that he should be in the open air as much
as possible, so he chose a small, COM
Portable home on the outskirts of the
city, with sufficient land to allow him to
have vegetable as we'll as flower gar
den, and to keep a few. chickens.
He soon found that-he had more vege-
tables and eggs than his family needed
and opened negotiations with his provi-
sion dealer for the surplus. He became
intensely interested in poultry raising and
began experimenting with fine breeds, get
t1g such excellent results that he finally
decided to sell his home and buy land in
the country within a few miles of Dallas
and establish poultry farm. This he at
length had equipped to his liking and it
was In his attractive country home that
found him when l. journeyed out from
the city to renew my old friendship.
Naturally he was anxious to show me
over his farm, and was equally anxiou6
to go.
had no idea of what a poultry farm"
would be-the fine, well-built henhouses,
the Wlre-fenced yards, the incubators and
brooders of the very best designs that
the market affords, all sorts of devices
for the care Of the chicks, supplies and
foods In the greatest variety, and. lastly,
the thriving vegetable garden and fields
OF alfalfa and grain-all these went to-
gether to provide. for the wonderful va :
| chicks which my friend displayed to me
with justifiable pride. 49,
How can you afford all this expense?
Does 1t really makesyou returns on the
money invested ?'',gSWas my perplexed
query. - ts 81, To.
My friend smiled &genYally as he re-
Piled 7 wish could have invested my
money in. years gone by so that it would
| have yielded me the returns that I get
from this farm. would be a rich man
today"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
SIX JAP POACHERS
n CONVICTED AT VALDEZ
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington. Sept. 1.-six Japanese
were convicted at Valdez, Alaska. Aug
'29, Of attempting to kill fur seals q
the rookeries. Of St. Paul's island. Five
OF the prisoners pleaded guilty and
threw themselves on the mercy Of The
court. These Japanese were members
Ct the ,poaclhing party that was driven
from the island by agents of the com
NE ana labor department. Five of
!ne party were killed and twelve in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BALTIMORE BUTCHERS STRIKE.

Baltimore, Mr., Sept. Three hundred
butchers went on strike today for nine-hour
a week. They have been working ten hours a
day., A. few of the smaller slaughter house pro-
pr1etorss have yielded to the strikers demands,
but the business Of local firms is practically
tied up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
INVITES PUBLICITY

Chief Of Gas Manuf acturers Would Have
State Commission Control Companies.
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. President Emer-
son Mcmillan, the Boston capitalist. at
the head Of the great list Of city gas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

My friend smiled &gen,ally as he re-
Piled II wish I could have invested my
| money in. years gone by so that it would
have yielded me the returns that I get
from this farm. I would be a rich man
today"