davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
GREATLAKES TO .......;; !.
GULF. OF MEXICO
Chicago Proposes to Hand Over
II It's Canal and Call for Gov: n
=. :. eminent Aid. -
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service. - -.s..r 2. a., 80 ..
Chicago July 1.-THE board, Of di-
rectors Of the. Chicago Commercial asso:
citation today, received the report Of a.
special committee on the subject of a;
deep waterway from the great lakes to
the. gulf. ~. > - - =
The report shows the project to be
entirely feasible. The cost Of the work
from Leckport to the Mississippi is es-
timated at $27,000,000, not Including
the $3,000,000 to be spent by Chicago
between here and Lockport.
The committee recommends that the
federal government take over the work
In constellation Of handing over the
present drainage canal, which has cost
$50,000,O0O. - $50
1t is strongly urged in the report that
the government be asked to accept this
offer and it is pointed that when the
facts OF the case are known thruout the
middle west there will be popular out
cry for such a waterway. - /:
Steps will be taken at once by the
Commercial association to lay the mat
ter before congress and other cities and
states which will be benefited by tho
waterway will be asked to lend their
aid. The waterway will bring the
states Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich.
gan, Minnesota, North and South Da.
kota and Kansas in close touch with
South American republics which pur.
chase $40, 600, 900 per annum from this
country. The Mexican and Central
American trade would also be increased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
D O @ 9 @ 9 9 . O 9 6 9 9 @ 9 G
! A B:!|.aby's !. :: ::
O. >.2# - - -. ~~~~~ = c
. qcfQ c
!, guided to ]. u :
= Il: .i5%%s4z a s !


"A minister says: "a few days ago
an incident occurred in my home that
may interest YOU, 49,. :
So Our baby boy, a fine specimen of
two years and three months old baby
hood, was brought down stairs imme-
diately after he awoke $751;" <S
' He was teething, and had eaten but
little food for two or three days, and
had to be coaxed to do that. On this
particular morning his first request was
for Grape Nuts, Of which he is very
mush cooked, and served him with that
instead, but after he had looked at it
for moment, he pushed it away in
dignantly, saying, 7 don't want that;
I want Grape Nuts He would not be
satisfied until <Grape-Nuts was served
to him, which he ate with evident en-
loyment. We were interested in his
4 discrimination, and you will doubtless
appreciate the boy's taste.'' a. -
Probably no food in existence-not
even excepting the very best prepared
baby foods-is as well adapted to the
use of infants as ,Grape-Nuts, well
soaked in warm milk.
sit contains the elements required
matter in the nerve centers. A child
on an adult fed on Grape Nuts will
show marked improvement in physical
and mental ability. Many of the ell
ders testify to the removal Of pnysica
ailments by abandoning portions 81
the food that have been in use, anc
taking up GrapeNuts regularly.
sSold by grocers everywhere, ant
made at the pure food factories Of the
Postum Cereal Co, Ut d., Battle Greek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
. 100000 BEEF CLAIM
Man Asks Government to Pay for Per
hitting Sale of Bad Meat.

Journal Special Service. ..~,
Mount Vernon, N. Y, July John
Michael Kairies of Mount Vernon, has
sent information to President Roosevelt
which may assist in bringing about the
arrest of some of the officials Of the
beef trust He has also fled q claim
of >$2,OO0,0O0 against the United States
government for allowing the beef trust
to sell. alleged diseased meat, which he
claims nearly cost him his life. Presi-
dent Roosevelt :, intends to- bring the
case to the attention Of the s United
States district attorney.
Kairies is a, member Of the Russian
nobility. Since his arrival in this -coun-
try he has been manufacturing surgi-
cal Instruments Five years ago he
purchased a. piece of smoked pork from
Mount Vernon butcher, which made
him so Ill that he was under the care
Of his family physician for two weeks:
When he recovered he had a piece OF
the meat,put under a microscope. Then
he brought, the matter to the attention
Of the Mount: Vernon board of health
without much success. He also went
before the state board Of health. Kali
ries in:his memorial to President Roose
welt, says: =
"The proofs are in my possession
will readily accept my evidence. I de-
mand severe punishment and So, 0,00(
damages for nearly losing life from
meat Contaminated with cholera boils
as I recognize them to be. I respect
fully require the president herewith tt
place my evidence before the United
States district attorney, and to proceed
for. criminally endangering the lives Q:
citizens and for attempted matnlsslaaugh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
AGAIN. Z
!. IN sANIO DOMINGO
Government Leaders Attack Re-
bells, Who Resort to Guer-
lila Methods.

Washington, July IA cabIegram re-
ceiyed at the navy department late
yesterday from Commander Sutherland.
In charge of the American naval forces
In dominican waters, relative to the
revolutionary situation in the northern
part OF Santo Domingo, says:
',The government leaders have at
tackled the rebels, but are being met
are that if these tactics are are. Continued Continued
the government forces will be worn out.
The leaders Of the old revolutionary
the. country az Tt'.l yz-> =. ~.
In. the case Of conflict in santo
Domingo it is the duty of, the United
States, according to high official, to
see that the marquis Of Queensberry
rules are observed. >" The Inference is
that the United States government will
not interfere unless the interests which
this government under the existing
modus vivendi feels bound to protect
are disturbed. It is evidently the be-
lief of officials here that hostilities can
not proceed far without making neces-
sary the landing of marines from the
American warships to see that none Of
the agreements which have, been made
with the Santo Domingo government
Is violated. Early yesterday Com
mander Sutherland cabled:
Before the Clash Came.
"A representative of the govern
ment is now. in Monte Christi confer
ring with leaders Of the rebellious
forces in, the effort to effect a peace
able settlement of the difficulty, but
SO far without success. The rebel lead
ers insist on retaining absolute control
ct the city and province Of Monte
Christi; the government absolutely re-
from President Gaceres to attack the
rebels Immediately The government
force is made up Of about three. hun
bred men enrolled in Monte Christi
and as many more brought from the
interior, making total Of 900 soldiers
who are about to attack the rebel force
q gunboat at Monte Christi ready to
assist the soldiers in the attack.
Guatemalan Trouble.
The state department was advised
Minister Merry that he has arrived at
San Salvador and is endeavoring to
make arrangements there for an agree
ment between Guatemala and Salvador.
Mr.. Merry has just returned to Saliva
dor from a visit. to Guatemala and
expresses himself as hopeful OF ar
ranging this difficulty. A cablegram
from American Minister Combs, dated
yesterday at Guatemala City, says that
efforts are being made to prevent hos
tilities between Guatemala and Saliva,
dor as a result Of an alleged breach
Of neutrality by Salvador during the
progress Of the Instruction. Mr.. Combs
says that Senior Pacus, special envoy
appointed by the president. of Salvador
| is already on his way to this city, and
he (Mr. Combs) is about to leave i'm
mediately for Washington to confer
fr the stae To b f aboui
a peaceful settlement Of the difficulty
Meanwhile the government Of Guate
mala has agreed to suspend prepare
tions for war with Salvador pending! the
conclusion Of the peace conference at
Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
900 SINGERS ON STAGE
FIRST CONCERT OF THE SANGAR-
FEST AT LA CROSSE WAS: A
GREAT SUCCESS. Y
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal .t
La Crosse, Wis, July THE first
concert Of the sangarfest Of the Scan
dination Singers association of the
northwest was given in the auditorium
last evening before a large audience.
Six hundred singers were on the stage.
Miss Clara Mae Hammer, Gustaf
Holmquist and Peter Peterson were the
soloists.
One Of the features Of the. sangar-
fest was the grand street parade in
which 1000, singers participated. It
was one of the largest gatherings Of
Scandinavian singers ever seen in the
northwest. 80 ,5
The business meeting, when the place
for holding the next Is sangarfest IN
1908 will be selected and officers
elected, will be held .,on Sunday. It is
9 expected 1000 will be seated at the
banquet this evening.
Minneapolis has the largest delega.
! ton at the meeting here, and as one
| vote will be allowed to every ten sing
Iers, Minneap polls will have ten votes
! With the promised support Of the St
Paul singers, Minnea polls will BE se'
1ected FOR the next sangarfest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
The Sensational Cure Of Mrs. John
G. Russell and Her Gain Of Thirty
Pounds In Weight Is the Talk Of
y, Her. Acquaintance. .F*'F -

Mr.. John G. Russell, SO County St..
Portsmouth, Va, writes, regarding his
wife's case. as follows: = =. t.9.,1
II thought would be doing but jus
tice to your great medicine to tell you
what it has done for my wife.
"Two years ago the doctor called at
our house on an average of three times
a week in attendance upon my wife,
who was suffering from acute indiges-
ton.
Her suffering was so great that moth
ing but morphine would give her relief.
while on visit to- some friends in
Norfolk she had an attack and I pre-
pared to go for the doctor when our
friend proposed Peruna. "4.T 3D..
81, gave her a dose. repeating it in a
half hour and her pains passed away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
.QUARLES, J !, SAYS
HE IS MISJUDGED
His Anti-Labor Injunction Not as
Sweeping as Has Been =.
Reported.

Special to The Journal. - e
Milwaukee, July 1.-The displeasure
of Judge Qualrese at the criticism
passed turnout the, nation upon his re-
striking 1molders at the "A llis-C Chalmers
plant and the attempt of their attorney
to get the federal court to rule in re-
gard to- the legal standing Of c0mbina-
tions Of capital and labor were features
Of the hearing in the district court to
day;.r ,o o,,,o,, ~ ,oo. ,,;.,,nao..
ing Mr.. Rubins ,pleaathat the iiniunc !.
tion be dismissed imme diately.s IF
there is.anything severe in it, an d any
thing which the supreme court Of the
United States will not sanction l would
be glad to have my attention called to
it. The criticism made on this re-
straining order has been unjust and un- .
Il asThe order,''h continued, "merely
seeks to prevent the strikers going to
workmen 8 homes in large enough NUM-
bers to intimidate. They can 60 indiv--
idually#to use suasion. ! It is intimida-
ttion and violence that this temporary
injunction is designed to stop or pre-
vent. - 4 esd s.s@...,.: ,s.,*s. .e., - =
taken to- the jurisdiction Of Judge
RudbAlCo NOScuoC uuSO A9CehAAe.A W 90
ting in circuit court at the time and it
is claimed that the order should have
been issued from him. Stress was also
laid on the fact that noanotiee for hear
ing on the motion for the restraining
order was issued.
a specific denial of conspiracy to in
jure the business of, the Allis- Chalmers
company and Of violence and intimida-
ton was made by the striking molders
who declared that only moral suasion
was employed in the attempt to induce
| non-union men to join the union or
leave the employ Of the compay.
| The restraining order has. been
termed the strongest anti labor lnlunc.
ton ever issued in America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
KAISER AND5KlG
y ssS
ON BETTER TERMS
Efforts to Put England and Ger
many on Better Relation
Are Successful.

i d -, ss44 Z i e. - = = F.. +. Z
Berlin, July 1.-THE efforts, official
ter relations between Germany \. and
Great Britain, have had pronounced
success. Emperor William is active
outside OF the regular channels in i'm
pressing Eng lishmen with the fact that
it is his purpose to leave nothing I'M
done on the German side to restore
agreeable relations. lis majesty met
British naval Officer at tn yacht club
dinner at Kiel recently ana talked with
him for half an hour ION the needless
ness and harmfulness 6f chickering's be-
tween Great Britain and Germany. and
the determination on his part to pre-
serve not only peace but to cultivate
good will and confidence.
! Journalists Help.
The German journalists who recently
visited England have, since their re.
turn filed the editorial pages Of the
most. important newspapers with their
observations, showing the causeless-
countries, and detailing a thousand ar
guments for peace and the cooperation
OF German-B British friendship. A com
mittee is about to invite fifty British
editors to make a return visit to Ger
many. The committee includes the pres.
ident Of the Prussian house Of lords
Prince Won Inn .und 2Knyphausen; the
president Of the lower house Of The
Prussian diet, Herr Won =. Kroecher;
Prince won Donnersmarck, Prince vo1
Arenberg, Baron Won Gemmingen-G Gut
tenberg, chief Of the cabinet of the
king Of Wurtemberg, and eight hun
dred other. persons occupying prominent
positions nepolitical, university ane
financial life.
'.S'3' Edward WI May Go. +.
There is some expectation that King
Edward will come to Germany for the
christening Of his granddaughter, which
is to occur Aug. l2. - ;r-.s:- ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
MRS. JOHN g. RUSSELL.

Since that: time my wife has gained
thirty pounds. - >
we are never out of Peruna.z
'Whenathe ahildren;eor J. have cold
we take some of mama's aReruna.
Il find that 1t has cut my doctors bills
down to almost nothing 81. E.
Frequently :catarrh victims, lose flesh
rapidly. This is due to a arrangement
of the digestive organs by catarrh-
Little by little their flesh! decreases
until they. become, in. some instances,
mere skeletons.
A medicine that will remove the ca
tarrh and thus restore the digestive
gans to their natural activity is the COR
rect remedy for these cases.
A great many people who have lost
flesh for months, on beginning to take
Peruna, find their flesh r. -rning.
They soon have solid. healthy flesh
and their: weight comes back to normal.
showing that Peruna has indeed .
wholesome effect upon the system. .
We have numerous testimonials COW
ering this point, --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following rural delivery routes have been
established to commence Sept. /: Minnesota
5Claremont, Dodge county, route 2, population
served 4O5; Dodge Center. Dodge county. route
g. population $780, sHayfeld Dodge county, route
8, population 405; Kasson,, Dodge county, route
8, population 800; Sergeant, Mower county, route
2, population 3O5.
The following fourth-class poetmasters were
Lake county, Mimi, Vice Peter S. Berg. re-
signed Dephine c.. Waseth, Espetvet, Polk
county Mimi. vice A., Linaas. resigned; Hettte
NJ Whit1ore, Phillips. Chauteau county, Mont,
vice B.. M.8Phillips. removed S .
The following appointments have been made
in the rural carrier force to commence Aug. 1:
William Kuehfl,S Clements, MINI. route 1;
John p Ranstedt, Hoffman, route 2; Fred Mass,
townsville, route 4; William Kern. Lewiston,
route s, HiramsH IL thartons Newport. route as;
Olaf Martinsen. Nome. N. D.. routea 1 and 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
MEAT INSPECTION NOTICE =
Secretary Wilson Makes Plans to En-
.~,---'~~, force the New Law. .-,-... s~~~ =,

Secretary Wilson Makes Plans to En-
~.-~~~~> force the New Law. .~--.>. .~-~ =
Journal Special Service. 80 - -. g 800 -
Washington, July 7.-secretary Will
sou is making plans to enforce meat
inspection. Official notice has been
given all railroads and packing houses
That the law will be enforced. A re-
quest was /. made for the names and
capacities Of all concerns engaged in
the Interstate. transportation of meat
products.
An exemption may be made Of retail
butchers and retail dealers in meat and
meat food products supplying their Gus
toners thru the medium Of interstate or
foreign: commerce as the meat supplied
by them has already been inspected. II
Tho now law necessitates either the
establishment Of inspection, or a notice
of exemption by the department Of
agriculture, on OF before Oct. !, for all
persons who expect to offer meat OR
meat food products for transportation
in interstate or foreign commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
FOURTH DEATH T. I: !.
LIST IS GROWING G
Eight Added to Casualty List BY
p Late Reports Total I
u %l II Now 81. No. 81
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..tfN ..%"f@$s s#sse SIS
]. N ew York, July Ell ght.. new
deaths. yesterday, resulting from ourth
of July accidents, swelled the list Of
So, previously reported, to 81. This to-
tai is for the entire country. The list
of 3,551s injured, previously reported,
was increased to 1868 by the addition
of seven more accidents in various parts
of the country. .,s.ss ,,.ag n. -
: Of the eight deaths, one was from
tetanus or lockjaw.. In number Of
cases among the injured death may fol
low from the same cause.
r., - !, More Drowned.
Chicago, July Investigation yes
terday into the capsizing of dingy
containing seven members of the Illinois
naval service revealed that five men, in
stead ofsfour, We're drowned. A revised
list Of the dead follows:
Anthony Capodice, Ralph Heeg,gE. NJ.
O'Carro1, Joseph Pines, Robert E.
Only one body, that Of Pines, was
recovered yatg .{ s,
Fred Grant Of Chicago, aged 81, al
art student, who was camping with 4
party of young men near Saugatuck,
Mich, was presumably drowned Thurs.
day night while rowing from one Of the
shore resorts to his camp, as he was
not seen since starting for camp in his
rowboat.
The body Of another Chicago mar
drowned at Saugatuck Monday night
Charles u. Wise, an electrical engineer
was recovered yesterday from the river
It was brought to the surface by a pass
| ing steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
NEW pAYMAsrER GENERAL SOON.

Washington, July 7.-President Roosevelt has.
under a9nsideration the appointment sof n new
paymaster general Of the navy. The present in
eumbent is Paymaster General Henry !. p.
field is the favorite candidate OF many Of the
wise cnes. Pay Director M. g.. Mcdonald and
Pay Director Eustice Rogers have lately come
to the front as dangerous rivals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-07
COOK SHOOTS RIVAL.

Detroit. Mich, July ,7.-Bertha Ely. aged 20
years. cook on the schooner Herschel; last night
shot and almostly Instantly killed Mrs. Mary
Kunna. aged 49,: wife Of the captain of the
schooner, after a quarrel between the two
women. Miss Ely. who lives at Seymour Lake
Mich, has been cook on the schooner for two
years, and it Is said that the captains wife
has been jealous Of her. g.. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28
Quail Shooting at WynnewoOd.

ATdmorcite Special.
Wynnewood, l. r., Oct 25.-The
members OF the Fred Seward Theat-
rical company, who are playing a
weeks engagement here, yesterday
enjoyed a days shooting and proved
that they were not only good actors,
but expert shots. Mr. Sterling, the
man who does the heavy parts, had
thirty.two quail 10 his credit, while
Mr.. Seward, the owner and manager,
bagged thirty-one. Mrs Seward and
Miss West got bag full of pecans.
This combination during their weeks
stay here are making friends both
professionally and socially. Two OF
the members will learn how to fly at
the next meeting Of the Fraternal Or
! der Of Eagles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Continued from page six)

Miss Laveue Woods returned Mon.
day from a pleasant visit TO her
friend Mrs. Clark of Mllburn
Harvey johnson is out again to the
delight of his many friends. who fear
cd he was in for long scigc of i'll
ness.
Al Cottlo has resigned his position
with the Open Scssi,r Theatrical
troupe and is down in Marietta court.
ing this week.
Lewis Marston came home Thurs
day from a visit Of several days to
friends In Dallas and CleburnC.
Mrs Bert Foster, after spending sew
eral days with her brother. Stanley
Bruce, in Dallas and sight seeing at
the fair, returned Thursday.
Fred Kinkadc made a business trip
to Purcell during the week
Mrs. d. Carl WeuD Of Fort Worth
is visiting with her mother Mrs. NJ.
Hard out in Ferndalo
Misses Vera and Zoe Olive will
leave Tuesday for Tulsa whore they
so as delegates from the Oriu club
to the annual convention Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs OF Indian
Territory.
\ merry crowd OF young people at.
tended the Dallas fair Sunday, who
were Misses Olive, Vera Olive, May
bel Johnson, Lizzie White. Han, Edna
CLANCY, Mrs. Roy Bradford. Mes.
srs. Olin Wolverton, Harry Williams.
Jim Staples. J. v Cabell Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Foster.
Misses Mamie Nisbctt and Lizzie
Dove are visiting with friends In Davis
and Sulphur for a few days.
Miss Janette Moore and w. II. Moore
Jr., left Tuesday for Dallas to Join
their sister, Miss Alice. who is attend
ing the fair.
The many friends of X. G. Tucker
are glad TO see him out again after
short but severe spell of sickness.
Willie Barrowman who has been up
the road in the interest of the Mid.
night Express" returned Friday.
Miss Miller of the land office and
mother returned Thursday from Wis.
II north.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28
Liquor the Issue.

Trenton, y. j., oct. 2j.-Liquor leg
islation is the issue in the present
campaign in New Jersey. The result
of the primaries show that John =
Dryden will succeed himself as United
States senator from this state.
In Essex county the Republicans
are harassed by the Colby following
who have not concluded to lie down
or fight for the ticket, as Leader vii
liam Il. Martin told them to do and
the very ministers who came down
Gere last winter and promised to pro.
tect the Republican party if they were
attacked for passing a liqucrregular
ing law last Wednesday afternoon
complicated the situation by naming
full legislative ticket IN Essex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28
An Awful Counh Cured.

Two years ago our little girl had
a touch Of pneumonia which left her
with an awful cough She had spells
of coughing just like one with the
whooping cough and some thought
a bottle of Chamberlains Cough Rem.
edy. which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru.
baker. m. This remedy Is for sale by
f. j. Ramsey, w. B. Frame, ArdmOre
Drug Co., Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28

Henry f. Jones OF Tampa, Fla,
writes; Il can thank God for my pres.
ent health, due 10 Foley's Kidney
Cure. | tried doctors ana all kinds
OF kidney cures, but nothing done
me much good till | took FoIey's
Kidney Cure. Four bottles cured me,
and | have no more pain in my back
and shoulders. | am 62 years old, and
suffered long, but thanks to Foley's
Kidney Cure | am well and can walk
and enjoy myself. 1t is a pleasure 10
recommend 1t to those needing a kid.
, ney medicine Holman Drug Co. and
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-28
PLAS 7 Z r Z X
For First-Class Plastering
see Uncle Tom, the PlaSterer,

All work guaranteed first class. He
is now located in Ardmorc ana will
make his headquarters at A. +. Jones'
lumber yard His 81 years experience
will give you a first class job. lie
comes to our town recommended as
a first class pasterer aud it will be
TO your interest to see him and get
prices and first class work. For in
formation, see A. f. Jonos.