davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
TOO MANY INSANE
FOR one ASYLUM
TWO sANATORIUMs WILL BE
| BUILT IN ROCHESTER,.
Special Cars Arrive at Rochester in
Such Numbers with Patients for the
Hospital that the North Western Road
Has Built New sidetrack for Their
Accommodation. ..sH F.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~.... .-.,,..,. a.
Rochester, MINI, Aug. A.-Patients for st.
Mary's hospital are coming here in such num-
bers that the capacity of the place is taxed be-
yond its ability to care for them. To relieve
the congestion, two sanatoriums are now in
course of construction. One is designed to ac-
Commodate the more well-to-do persons the
other those in less comfortable circumstances.
The first Is under the control of company
with large capital in this city which purchased
the large E. A. Knowlton residence for the pur-
pose. A wing is being built this place,
which when completed will contain fifty rooms
with every modern convenience. The sum of
SIC, 900 will be expended. DR.. J. e. Crewe win
be the physician in charge. "' .~ j.. ~.
The second place, built by Mrs. Charles Chute,
will contain about thirty five rooms and involve
an outlay of $4,000. Special cars are coming
here in such numbers with patients for the hos
pital that the Northwestern Railroad com
especial accommodation. Grounds are being
laid out around this spur to add to the attrac.
tiveness of the surroundings.
Legislative Filings.
George L. Wood Of Eyota township has fled
for nomination on the republican ticket for the
legislature. Fraser, member of the last house
has filed for the senate on the republican ticket
but another candidate is being groomed to enter
the lists. DR.. II. H. Witherstine, the demo-
cratic senator, has again fled. ...
The Surgeons club, which numbers some 200
moved into Its luxurious new quarters in the
Kennedy block. These have been fitted up ele-
gantly, contain fine library and are admirably
adapted for the purpose intended. DR.. J. E.
Crewe Of this city is president.
Alnslle Leaves Bank.
Charles N. Ainslie, for many years assistant
| cashier OF the First National bank Of this
city, has rendered his resignation to accept q
position In the chronological section of the ag.
r1cultural department OF the United States gov.
eminent. His headquarters will be in Roch-
ester for some time.
Entries for the fall race meet in this city
| are coming in rapidly. Governor Johnson will
be present on the 2sth inst. and deliver an ad.
dress. :.
It Is likely that the government postofhce
for this city will be located on the quarter block
owned by W. H. Dodge and Mrs. Margaret
Breckenridge. They were the only bidders
whose is suitable for such building, and the
loca tion Pleases the public generally. It is q
half blocks from the present postoffce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
ANoKA LIBRARY ELECTION
e. H. Goodrich Chosen President o!
Board at Annual Meeting.

ANOKA, MINN.-At the annual meeting Of the
Anoka library board the election of officers
resulted: President, G. H. Goodrich; vice pres
ident, John H. Miles; secretary and treasurer,
G. l. Gillespie; librarian, Mrs: Ora O. Bland;
compose the board: G. r. Goodrich, J. H.
Niles. G. I. Gillispte, Mrs. L. J. Greenwald,
VIII Blanchard, Mrs. I. A. Caswell, @. L. john
son, VIII Jordan and DR.. Scipio Bond
The funeral Of Sumner Patten, who died at
Fergus Falls at the age Of - was held from
Monday afternoon, Rev. F. r. Leach officiating.
He was an old settler in Minnesota and came
to Anoka in 1884, where he lived till four
wears ago. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
BULL ALMOST KILLS BOY
North Dakota Lad Chung to Animal,
Nose Until Help Game.

j. WAHPETON. N. D.-The 13-year-old son of
Joe Ingle was almost killed by savage bull
which attacked him while he was crossing the
pasture The boy was Knocked down, bunted
and pitched about and undoubtedly would have
been killed had not younger brother attacked
the animal with a pitchfork.
When the younger hoy attacked the bull his
brother WAS on the ground, but had his fingers
locked firmly in the bulls nostrils.. The enraged
animal was tearing about the field, dragging the
plucky boy with it. sitsF
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
Y. M. g. A. FOR MUNsING
Iron Company Gives Costly Hotel Build
ing for Use Of Association.

MUNISING. MICH.-Populatton considered
N1unising Is to have Y. NJ. c. A. building
second , O. to none in the state. The Cleveland
the Russell House, the largest hotel in the the
village, has submitted to the PROVISIONAL com
mittee in charge of the Y. NJ: c. A. project an
the nominal rental Of 81 year the a:lease to
continue in effect for thirty years. The PROPOSE
tion has been accepted. @tf .-@s... - T.: -~s--.
stands and without cost to the company make
such alterations as will render it suitable for
7. NJ. c. A. purposes. These changes will cost
$4,000. 1t is estimated. and fund Of this
amount Is now being raised.
Calumet is to have a new Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing costing $4,000. and Ishpeming similar
structure costing nearly as much. Now Munis-
ing is in line. - -....sz t-. ..t-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
!: lWADENA's PARK IN, DANGER!
Northern Pacific May Build Newtsta.
= tion Upon IT, -

/. 5swADBNA. MINN,--For fifteen years wadena
village las fosteredsSa park opposite the North
ern Pacific station on the railway right-of.way.
Tho small, the park has come to be. the pride
OF the citizens. Viewed from the trains it
creates most favorable impression of the town,
besides affording as>place Of rest and comfort
The Norhter1 Pacific has given notice that
next year the station will be moved from its
present location and placed on the south side
Of the rack. in. the center Of the park. This
would practically ruin the park and an effort
may be made to induce the company to- place
the station in another location If this fails
station. ana What sre1aains Of the parR Viii
be maintained as heretofore. :. : II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
MISSIONARIES TO PERU r.
f. - = 4 "@t - IT =, A,St.f
Farewell Reception at Hewitt to Rev.
= and Mrs. Vernon McCombs.

FRAZEE. MINN.-Rev.i 4and Mrs. Vernon M
McCembs Of Hewitt. Mimi; will sail from New
York en Friday. to do missionary work for the
Methodist Missionary society in Callao,: Peru
which is the seaport Of Iona, with a, population
of 10000. They take with them printing out
fit. organ. a frst-class, camera and a cornet
presented to them BY ffients. @FE#
Citizens Of Hewitt gave the missionaries "a
farewell reception. Addresses were made by
Rev. Mr.. ,:Harker. Mr.. McCombs, Sr., William
Rice Of Fergus Falls and others. Mr.: McCombs
goes to take up work In a government school
and also to be pastor iof the. only church ir
which English Is spoken. He is graduate o,
St. Cloud normal, Hamline university and Drew
TheolOgical seminary. -. .. = - :. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
,,-. WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Mrs. Harry Brown Of Burlington Vic
z tim Of the: Gasolene Stove ~

BURLINGTON. IoWA.-Mrs Harry Brown
lene stove in her home. on Vine street. 1T is
thought tn that she attempted to I'll the tank while
ne stove was lighted and that this caused the
disaster: She was alone in the house when the
accident. occurred and when the neighbors were
attracted by flames bursting from the window
men found the woman lying dead upon the floor
married only fewpIIonths, - :, = - - :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
I.AMPEERE HAD FRIENDS ~.
Man Convicted Of Cattle Rustling, but
,.. Innocent, Pardoned. 5:..aa. ts.aa

+. SIOUX FALLs.:::s Din accordance. with the
recent action Of the state board of .pardons
and Governor Erod A. W. Lanphere &of Cham
berlain. who was serving term Of two years
IN the Sioux Falls penitentiary for cattle rustl-
ing" alleged to have been committed In. Lyman
county has been released He was twice con
victed. - Notwithstanding this, friends have
always maintained that he was innocent and
they have been runtiring in their efforts for a
pardon = I -:ast-a=s. ~ ~ &
/ A 1S-year-old. tgtrl has succeeded In making
her escape fronlsthe South Dakota children s
home. She Is believed to be. Edna Roberts,
who during the past year OF two has caused
the authorities considerable, trouble. The girl
Is large for her age and is bright and attractive
She has. brown hatr and eyes and is quite re-
me fugitive only ten days ago was returned
to the home by Mr. and Mrs, ". ". Goble Of
t'airyiew. s. p. who some months ago bad
girl has shown evidences OF incorrigibi1ity and
It was deemed best to return her to the home.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
DOG HAD&THE RABIES
Persons Bitten at Sioux City Are In a
>.A. State of Mind. ,1l.g.

= '.%T tTF, Il ~
SIOUX CITY, 1OWA--The head Of the canine
which exhibited symptoms. of madness was sent
to: the. Pasteurs institute at Chicago by Mayor
that the animal wassafflicted with the rabies
AS result. the mayor issued an order to muzzle
all dogs in the: citya. The animal, which was
are anxiously awaiting developments. -, -
After an absence of eighteen years, for seven.
teen of which no word was received tor indicate
that hets was aliys, John Campbell yesterday
walked into his wife''s home. MrsaS Campbell
think the annearaHee an ititont sswooaed
away; :. campbeli Mt1self) -roliapsed in excite
1t seems tEat after the Seattle eGhre he
wandered about the Pacific, with his mind
what affected finally reaching South Africa
There he served u in the Boer army and re-
|ceived injuries thatfput him in a hospital fol
months. He Is complete physical wreck.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
AFTER VAN AUKEN, TOO
Green Bay Boniface Swears Out War
rant for Forger's Arrest.

GREEN BAY, WIs:--Archie Taggatt, manager
OF the Beaumont house, has sworn out war.
rant for the arrest of H. A. Van Auken. the
alleged forger. The amount of the worthless
check passed Oh Taggatt was $50. Van Auken 8
scheme was to write checks, payable to himself,
and send them in a. letter written by himself
to hotels, in other cities, The checks were all
drawn on the Van Auken Coal company of Min
neapolis and payable at the Northwestern Ma
ttonal bank of that city. Van Auken had with
him small boy, Harry Jones, who Is in hiding
somewhere with the money
James w. Sllas graduate Of Haskell school
Wesseee' teacher N one q th
ern Indian schools. last week left the country
after all preparations had been made for the
wedding. Friends Of the couple received cards
that the wedding would not take place.
A novelty in the shape of large hunting
lodge, built on wheels. is nearing completion
in this city. It is being built by stock COM
pany OF eight men and will accommodate twelve
men. 1t contains sleeping Dunks complete cook
ing apparatus. an icechest and plumbing and dog
kennel underneath. The owners have chr1stened
1t the "Never Walk" and will use 1t on theiE
hunting expeditions
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
PATIENT JUMPS TO DEATH
Despondent Over Illness. Tho Soon t

BE Discharged as Cured
"A DES MONIES, IOWA.--MtS. C. ~ So
Chfllicothe, Mo-, jumped from the third story
Of Mercy hospital yesterday at noon. Her skull
was crushed, her back broken and many other
injuries sustained. She died within few hours
Dependency over Illness was the cause. She
had. however practically, recovered from her
Illness end would have been released, cured
from the hospital IN a week. IS 49, stSS:j
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
WINoNA-RoCTiEsTER TROLLEY
Capitalists VIII Try to Lease and
Change q Great Western Branch.

- ROCHESTER,. MINN.-Southern Minnesota
capitalists are considering the leasing of the
Winona- Rochester branch Of the Chicago Great
This bit Of track. 1t is said is being used less
frequently every year and it is believed that
the railroad officials to lease it.
The, The e9st @ Of S;enysrting e the be-, railroad into
Of the promoters have not yet been entirely per-
fected. but 1t Is said they are about ready to
open negotiations with the railroad officials.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

GRAFTON, N. D.--A 4year-old son Of Jean
Rheum, living at Oakw-ood; went into grain
field and was completely covered, that the
binder caught him between the knee and ankle,
breaking bone and tearing the muscles
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

| MORA, MINN.-The farmers are harvesting
probably. the best crop in the county's history.
Many are pressing their surplus hay and mar
keting it 5at a big figure. There is a large
| acreage Of potatoes, and as yet no signs of
| blight or rot. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

oTTUMWA, IoWA.-Democrats of the sixth
iowa congressional district nominated d. w.
Hamilton of Sigourney to oppose Major T. f.
Lacey. Hamilton defeated General r. sB. Weay-
er, who had been conceded the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

MANKATo, MINN.--H. H. Bennett and Z. A.
Hurst. the experts sent out by the secretary
of agriculture to make a study OF the soils OF
Blue Earth county, spent a week in the eoun
ty, making their headquarters at Mapleton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

LANEsBoRo, MIN N.-Thomas Thompson died
in the seth year Of his age, OF cancer Of the
was wealthy and was always actively engaged
in every enterprise calculated TO- build up the
village. slsST
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

DETROIT, MINN.-Over 1s0 tickets have BEEN
sold here for Minneapolis since the g. A. R..
rates went into effect Saturday morning The.
Lakeside band, one Of the best in northern,
aIinSaesofo left epcarnnu1sut
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
WENT TO WELL ONCE TOO OFTEN
North Dakota Man Set Upon and
Pounded Arrests.

| q ANAMOOSE, N. D.-Carl Krenzel and Vincent
Buckomeyer have been arrested and are being
Joseph Reichter farmer living north Of here.
Rel chter. Vent to q neighbors well to, get water
men and SO badly beaten that it is thought he
will die. t4t#4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

SALTWATER, MINN.-Dr. Theron II. BLY, of
Minneapolis has been received at the prison
under a sentence of three years and six months
for criminal operation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

I. W1NNEBAGo, MINT large bus barn
belonging to Hotel Florence property aheres was
consumed by fire Of origin unknown, bat sup
about $4,000, insurance $1,000 s:tS,s#t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

BAGLEY, M1NN,-Eight homesteatlers made
final proofs today before the clerk of court
and United States commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
HIDES. PELTs, WOOL, ETC,

HIDES. PELTs, WOOL, ETC,
Green salted cured steer hides, over IT,.
80 lbs -....:...................... 12h III
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
OO Ids ,1Z9a 11S
Green salted light hides, under
OV IDS 1E3S 111S
Green salted bulls, stays, oxen . -
work steers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 .
Green saIted long-haired klps, to
25 lbs .................... II e1a
Green salted veal kips. ....,......;. 1919 ii
Green salted veal calves, to Is
IDS If 1lt1
Green frozen hides, 11sc less than green
salted. -..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.--Robert Dur
dropped dead of heart disease while on the
ground In an effort to hold his horses, which
were trying to run away with his little grand
son. who was In the carriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

MAN1TowoC, w1s.-Anna Berge of valders
may die Of injuries received in a runaway ac-
cident yesterday. .. -.
MICHIGAN >: -: 80. ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

E MILLER, s. D.-Captain =. T. Sheldon has
come out for the senate in opposition to Judge
Briggs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14

(ouotations on fruits vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping g stock as Medium grades
prtces.)
creameries, frsts. zoe; creameries. seconds
1Sc; dairies, extras, 19c; dairies rsts, 17c dali
ries, seconds, 151sc; packing stock, fresh, sweet
case, $40; current receipts, No. l. candled,
case count, doz., 1s1ae; fresh. dirtiee, candled,
CHBEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, paraffined.
12hc; fancy unparaffined. 12e; choice, .paraf-
dnsd 1s choice 1os so,da fair G; se
Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular
" STYLE d4e eheee per R e of
1se;; No. /, unparaTined, 115Sc; 10. 2,
s@7e of srsdes, 2@se; limeSrgsr No. l. ,nss nss'
fancy Block, 14c; Choice block, 1l@12o; of
grades, sq1os; paltost, No. l. Sci sGssg Of grades
'' Rt8ss S1; per &c loo On lbs ,"s $3.50 ~
CAgRAGEIPer CAB I,!a E I crate. crate. $40: m
wax beans. per bu, A.25: string beans. per bu,
S1.25; celery, per doz, Soc; cucumbers, per bu,
81; corn, green, per doz, 1oc; egg plant, doz,
tuce. heads, dos. 2oc; mint, doz, 4oc; onions,
doz bunches 15c parsley, doz, 25c; pieplant.
5o-lb boxes, Toe; peppers. per six-basket crate
s; spinach, @ bu, SOC; ; watereFess val dos 25e; new
bests, bu, eoo; tomatoes, four-b basket crate, 81.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
white. lib sections. 12c; amber, 1ac; goldenrod.
12c;. extracted white, in cans, Tel extracted
amber in cans, &c.
POTATOES per bu, SOC in small lots;
carlots at lower prices.
navy, $3.50; Choice navy, 81 so; medium navy,
s1.65; mixed and dirty, 45@7oc; brown, fancy,
$3.50; mixed, fair to good, $l.50@l.8O; Lima,
California, per H.. eye.
LIVE POUDTRY-Roosters &c; hens, large.
fat, 12c; hens, thin, small, moulty, &c; springs
&c; turkeys, large, fat, 14c; thin toms, 125ac.
P1GEoNsmTams Ioo i've young or old dos
lected, live or dead. sl.5o; small, poor and
thin. unsalable -0'
sr55ss 5Sss dsn Rs h. sss !s st s@s; $685.
buffalo and carp, 3@4c; bullheads, dressed, 20
e: white. loE: salmon. 15c; herring 4@5s; hal; hal;
Iced. Iced. '' ''' A''' '''''iA '' O''"A S' W."
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 1880; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, ,lb. 7M@se;
Efh yS4 sr i.ss
choice to fancy, 9@1Oc; lambs. thin Or over
weight. 466c; lambs, milk. pelts of, heads off,
'0 haSs hsnGy Suaehss sss Ea5 So large
Sis55 tsnes snsS
0RANGES-Late Valencias $3.50.
LEMONS-California. 30Os. fancy ST; 360s
Zines, box. $1.25
P!NEAPPLEs-F1orida. crate. s3.25@3.5o.
APPLEs-New, fancy. brl, $S@850; choice
PEACHES-Four- basket crate, SOC; six.baske
crate, $3.50.
CoCoANUTs- bag, ss.75; per dos, &C.,
MELONS-Watermelons, per doz, 1915; canta
Ioupes. crate, $3.25@3.5O.
WEST COAST FRU1TS-Plums yellow. crate
H.So; plums fancy, s1.25G1.eo; peaches, box
$3.50; Bartlett pears. fancy. box. 80. so: choice
box, 81; Washington Bartletts, per box, S22o
grapes, per crate, S1.5o.
BERR1ES-Red raspberries, case, $3.50; blacl
faspberries, case, 81; blackberries, case, So. 25
blueberries, case, S.75@2; blueberres fats
S1.75.
GRAPEs-Moore' Early, basket 85c; Della
ware, eight-basket crate, So. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-14
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Tuesday, Aug. II.

{Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sell of the walk at lower
prices.) ..~
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-05
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people to use only medicines of known composition. There fore it is that Dr Pierce'S medicines. the makers of which print every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle wrap perS and attest its correctness under oath, are daily growing ia favor. Tie conl- position of pr. PiCrco'S medicines is open to everybody. Dr. Pierce being deSirOuS Of having the search light of invcStiga
 tion turned fully upon his formulp, being confident that the better the composition Of these medicines is known the moro will their great curative merits be rccOg- niZcd. Being wholly made of the active medicinal principles extracted from na- tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without tie uso of drop of alcohol, triple-refnod and chemically pure glycerinc being used in- stead in extracting and preserving the eura tive virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al
 coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappcrs-thc same as sworn to by Dr Pierce. and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery" the great, blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator-the medicine which, whilp not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that yet does cure all those catarrhal condi- lions of head and throat. weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles. weak lungs and hang-On-coughS, which, if neg Iectcd or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption.
 Take the "GoIdcn Medical Discovery" in time and it is not likely to diSappoint yoa if only you give it a thorough and fdir trial. Don't expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in it's use for a reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. The'ingredientS of which Dr. Pierce'S medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leadcrS-better than any amount of lay, or non-professiOnal, testimonials. They are not given away to be eXperi- mented with but are sold by all dealers in medicines at reasonable prices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-05
Swell Prices for Arizona Oranges

The Phoenix Gazette of No vember 30th has the following to say in regard to Salt River Val ley oranges:
 "The second car of Arizona oranges for the New York mar ket was shipped ont last even ing, and another will follow shortly. The oranges are ripen- ing more rapidly now and the shipments will become more and more frequent.
 The crop this year will be one third more than last and possi- bly, double it. There will be from fifteen to twenty cars, as against eleven cars for the East ern market last year. A large number of oranges are also con- sumed in Arizona, both in Phoe- nix and the surrounding country.
 The first car this year brought splendid prices, the highest be- ing S8. 40 box and the average for the carload S6.54.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-12-05
CLIFTON DISASTER.
Sixty People Drowned and Half oi tue Town Destroyed by
 Flood.

4 dispatch from Clifton states that a great flood of water struck the big cooper camp Tuesday, drowning sixty people and de stTOying half of the town.
 There has been an unusual amount of snow in and about Clifton, in the mountains, and this had been melted during the past few days by the heavy rains that have prevailed in that re zion, the whole constituting a Hood of inordinate proportions.
 The town of Clifton lies right in the trough of a galch, with mountains towering all around it to the height Of hundreds of feet on every side, the Gila river traverslng the bottom of the gulch. As the melted snow and she waters of the river, together with the&orrents pouring down the mountain sides from the rains came together, the whole completely engulfed the little city and caused one of the great est disasters in the history of Arizona.