davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
City Il e'vS
PATHS NEED RI KING
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
Qu1RED FOR NECESSARY RE
PAIRS, SAYS ASSISTANT CITY
ENGINEER.

NEARLY all the bicycle paths in Min.
neapolis are in poor condition, said
Assistant City Engineer p. r. Dutton
today. The cost Of full repairs has
not been estimated, as there are m no 9
paths should either be put in shape
for use or abandoned and removed. It
is up to the bicycle riders to say what
shall be done The only fund for cycle
path maintenance is derived from the
sale Of tags at SO cents each. Last
year only about $1,000 was obtained.
While this permitted keeping the paths
in: a fairly passable condition, it was
not sufficient for some very necessary
repairs.
1--WE must have more money this
year. Aside, from grading up the paths
and resurfacing with gravel or crushed
rock, much old wood curling must be
replaced. A great deal Of money can
be spent on cycle paths without hav-
ing "a great deal to show for it. I
doubt whether $4,000 would go as far as
the wheelmen would desire, but it
would do much to restore the paths to
useful conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
MUST PAY EXPENSES
Allowance Only Applies to Superin
tendents Getting Under S1.4OO.

q Under a ruling Of j. w. Olsen, state
superintendent Of schools, county super
intendents receiving $l,400s salary :or
over must pay their own expenses. The
code allows county commissioners to
pay expenses of the superintendents in
any case, but the session laws Of 1905
the amount of $3.50 for superintendent
drawing less than $1,400 salary This
enactment supersedes the code.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

street and Broadway yesterday after
noon. The horses became frightened at
piece Of paper, wheeled about. and
started back toward the city. Kenzie
was thrown out on his head and shout
ders, but was not seriously injured.
The horses were caught by two police
men and later Kenzie was able to go
home 7~-.-'- s-@--.- 5-f+ sE5E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

LIABILITIES DEC 81, 1906. r..
Unpaid losses and claims. ........ $99,154. 95
Reinsurance reserve. S57, 1913. 81
Reclaimable on perpetual. policies. 344.S16.7S
All other liabilities .............. 10000
Capital stock paid up............. 400, 900. 90
Total liabilities including cap cas-
ital .....'.................. 81, no 9o5. "a
Net surplus .t.................. 3O2, SS3. 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1905 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year $780, 91S 40
Premiums received thereon. ..... 1, 1868, 1886. 96
Net amount in force at end of the ~
year .................... 143, s4s, 1875. 80
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905 -
Fire risks written. ......... So, 500, sSS. 90
Fire premiums received. ......... SO, 1853. GO
Fire losses paid. 81 81 100
Fire losses incurred. ........... "a, 054 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas. the Spring Garden Insurance COM
pany, corporation organized under the laws
of Pennsylvania has fully complied with the
provisions of the laws of this state relative to
the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies of its class.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in the
state Of Minnesota, according to the laws
thereof until the thirty first day Of January
or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto
In testimony whereof /. have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul
this 31st day of January A. D. 1905.
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11
HURT IN A RUNAWAY

Farmer William Kenzie Painfully
Bruised About Head and Shoulders.
William Kenzie. farmer living near
New Brighton, was slightly injured
when his team ran away at Lincoln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

LIABILITIES DEC 81 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims. ....... SIG. 1874
Reinsurance reserve ............s 26l ,S45.S 81 :
Reclaimable on perpetual policies 294 .e21 50
Capital stock paid up. 25U.o0o.o0
Total liabilities. including
capital .5 sss2,o1s.71
Net surplus 2s2.2 11 OF
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1865 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the
year .............-...... $35, 1e3. G2e.o0
Premiums received thereon. 416,26s.52
Net amount in force at end of
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905 fs' i':'
Fire. Aggregate
Risks written ...... 81 3143s509 S1,314. 3S5 90
Premiums received 1881 90 1S.S5I.e0
Losses paid ......... 10.01600 100000
Losses incurred $500. 9,3660o e,368.00
STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
Department of Insurance -. E$s
Whereas. the Mechanics Insurance Company
corporation organized under the laws of Penn
sylvania. has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws of this state relative to the admisso
and authorization of insurance companies of Its
class.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said saboye-named company to transact Its
appropriate business of FIRE insurance In the state
of Minnesota according to -the laws thereof.
until the thirty first day of January. A. d. 1897.
unless said authority be revoked or Otherwise
legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony whereof. i have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul TINS
31st day of January. A. D. 1906. -
THOMAS ID. 0'BRIEN.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-11

= No skin disease exist without underlying cause
and in nearly every instance that is either
the blood of fiery acids in this vital fluid These
humor and acids find Judgement in the blood in various ways
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents o line each In
sertion, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

T. J. Aacsy, ore Of the old resi-
dents OF Wenatohee, died at the ramon
Of his daughter. Mr.. H. s. Royce
last evening at $50 Of . complication
of iuflammatory rheumatism and heart
trouble. Mr. Macy has for the pas I
few years been woodworker. and
was employed by Kist and Woodruff.
in their shor in town. He was a high
~ respected citizen and we'll liked by
all who knew him. He leaves a wife,
and daughter. sMrs. Royce. aud SOB,
Allison Macy. formerly of this place
but now of Chslan, to mourn his
loss Mr.. Allison Macy, came down
from Chelan and will stay to att end
the funeral which will be hello. t omor.
row from the Methodist church at
$3.50 p. M. The remains of the deceas.
ediwere brought to TOWN last evening
snd prepared for burial by Under ia er
Hall. Thomas Jefferson Macy was
born in Randolph Co Ind. Aug S39
and died here last evening being few
months over 81 years
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
BRYAN ENDORSES
VIM. r. HEARST

Now York, NOV 2.-W. J. Bryan
has written a letter t. Bird 8. Coler,
borough president Of brooklyn en-.
dorsing the candidacy of William r.
Hearst for governor. Nj. Brysn's
letter follows:
"My Dear MIR. Coler: ! am verv
anxious to see Hearst elected aud
would have come t, Now YORK to
help him il thought All outside
speaker would have heen of assis.
tanoe. From indications, however, he
is going to win, as he ought to. II
have any friends there l want them to
vote for him.
"Signed. Bryan"
Mr. Bryan wrote as quoted in a
personal letter to Mr.. Go .er, dated at
Marion. IL and received on October
The portion of the letter not given
was of q personal nature. Mr.. Coler
wired Mr.. Bryan and secured his au,
thorIty to make a part of the letter
pu blic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

f A Drebis supe, intendent of Gas
cade o 'chard tracts &c Leavenworth,
is IN tow II today on business
Pearl and Ethel Clark gave party
to their many friends last night.
They will leave for the east tomorrow
to visit with their friends ana relatives
The rooms under the First National
Bank a"e being cleaned today Tor the
Palace Barber shop which will be
moved to the new location tomorrow
The shop Will be fitte up i'll tie most
MODERN stvle and will be conducted il
Fl Sc class manner
Ali Modem Woodmen and wives,
Royal Neixnbols aud ilisuds ar, re-.
q lested to meet at Bower Hal! Sunday
Nov 4. l O'Clock to attend the funeral
of our Late neighbor 4 J Macy Ser
vices to be held at ME- Church p m
lnterment at Wenarchee cemetry By
order Consei. Meighbors please bring
flowers. E W Thomas
n G Dawson arrived on the Noon
train yesterday from New Orleans
where he has teen with drill team
of the Uniform Rank, knights of
Pylhias, and will visit with the Van.
GIN family at the Roosevelt for few
days The team or which Mr. David
son is member passed through here
on the train yesterday on their way
home to Seattle, after winning tn 9
first prize at the drill CONTEXT at New
Orleans for their home lodge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Local Briefs

For few hours yesterday asternoc n
there was prospect of snow fall i0
the city, but it turned into a slight
rain. Reports from Waterville stated
thst there was a fall of snow there
sterday afternoon and { ON ClsEI m
and Blewett, ligh snow is also re-
ported.
J. II. McGohan came down from
Entlat, where he has the p,incipalship
of the Entiat schools and left Oh the
noon train yesterday 70 81 oct bus i.
ness trip to Leavenworth. MIR Nj
Gohan states that bear vas XII IL dat
the Entiat bridge few days ago by
G A. Harris and G. G. King.
Mrs r F Jones and two chidro n
who have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs
Alex Murray at their home west of
t wn for few days, returned to
Ell3nsburg on Wednesday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Republic Backs Down.

After having blackmailed Carl
Christensen for four issues the Repub
lie in it's last issue backs down very
handsomely and declares that it has
nothing to say against CARL Christen
sens private character. This as we'll
AZ the whole general tone of the paper
indicates that the Republic manage
ment realizes that it has carried it's
sensslsss and unwarranted fight on
Mr.. christensen too far, and that it
has caused a reyulsion Of feeling
even among the democrats in MI
Christeusen's favor. The backing
down of the Republic on the stand it
had taken against Mr.. Christensen
shows oonclusively that the saner
heads managing che press campaign of
the democrats find that fight against
any candidate for pursiysf personal
reasons will not meet with the appro-
val of Intelligent voters snd that in
permitting Leonard:Fowler:to use the
campaign as an opportunity for venting
his private spite, they have taken an
an exceedingly unwIse and. ill-advied
course. Carl Christensen has always
stood we'll in the county but the Ie
cent ATTACKS on him nv the Repu bile
with its subsequent backing down,
have removed any doubts as to his
election on November 6.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Epworth League Social.

The Epworth League of the NJ E
Church gave a delphtful social at
the church last evening The n ain
feature of the entertainment of the
evening was to guess the names OF the
characters representing titles of book 3
All of the guests who did not appear
10 costume were fined o light sum
The evening was spent in guessing
the titles Of books and in play Ing
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were served 10 the basement
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Married at Everett.

Captain john Doddridge Of Wenat-
oheeTand.Mias Reta Ward.of Portland,
Oregon, were united in marriage Nov
ember !, the ceremony taking place
at Everstt, Washington, Rev. Will
lam E. Randall Of the First Baptis,
church officiating. Captain and Mrs
Doddridgs will be as.home to friends
10 Wenatcnse, where they will reside
Marvin Chase returned Yesterday
from business trip to Billings, Mon
tana
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
DESERTiON
IN CHICAGO

- Chicago. Nov 3-Wife abandonment
has grown to such huge proportions in
Chicago that the county has begun the
prosecution of runaway husbands in
hope that the evil can be reduced.
Nearly 1000 families are county
charges because husbands have aban
doned their wives and children The
support OF TT ese families has taxed the
county's resources for outdoor relief.
In the yesr 1908 assistance was
given to 939 women who had been de.
serted by their husbands. OF this
number S9i had from one to seven
children. TIE charity reports for 1912
show hat 557 deserted wives applied
to the county agent for relief.
These figures snow an increase in
wife desertion of nearly 10 per cent
in threes ears, and these were years
of p, o sperity. Only about third
of the women apply tosthe county for
relief" said President BruHdage,
of the county board. "The1e must be
5000 wives abandoned in Chicago
every yea
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
200 St-dantS Arrested.

Lexington. Ky NV. ?. Another
arrest was made today in the cases
against state college students, charged
with assaulting patrolmen in riot.
caused by Hallowe 'en FRANKS. !.
The grand jury had the tacnltv ana
200 students before it today investlga.
ting charge OF confederating, which
is a felorr
Efforts ara being made &c identity
and ,,arresE over 100 other young col
iapians
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

row for tripsto Australia Mr. Wagner
has aires dy left for Australia, where
he expects to find a good market for
several carloads of apples which he is
shipping there The ent ire party in
tend to spend five six months abroad
during which time they will visit u
great many points of interest in the
old world They expect to make a
special trip to Germany and the other
European Countries. Since Mr.. Wagner
first began to improve his large rapch
up the Columbia, and to Use fruit,
mis- success has been phenomenal. He
ouiiF system o; water fiuming in the
SWAP sane Canyon four wears ago I'M
der most i. slrmonntable difficulties
He has been rapidly max ing money
since bis venture in fruit land here.
Mr.. Wagner also built two excellenU
br OK resideI Q on Nenatohee Avenue
two years ago. He has about 1875 acres
in orchard on his ranch up the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

Ross Brothers, Wagon Work, Rubber
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03

GENERAL sLAcxsMiTHiNG.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Card of Thanks,

DR.. Merlde,h wishes to extend his
profound thanks to the party or
Iarties who contributed the first H.
O allment to his crematory for sIak ss ,
lnasmuch as fuel ls expensive and
somwhst scarce this contribution Is
appreciated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-03
Apple Grower Goes to Europe.

Mrs. f. Wagner aud family and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Martin leave tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
4 sEnrous OFFENCE.

Just now there is consternation, indignation and several other 'ations among the unionists. The cause. to the president of the International Boot and Shoe Union is accused of wearing 'scab" necAtie. The charge naturally invites comparison with the allegations that John Mitchell once ate non union bread at Civic Federa- ton banquet. and that two members of the district council of the Brother hood of Painters once took drink in "a non-unfon saloon. But it Is con- siderably worse than either. After all. one has to eat bread. and, if only the unlabeled kind is furnished. one { has to take that or make a scene. To succumb to the aHurements of the open" bar Is more reprehensible, but not wholly without excuse. The mis- erable offenders, when their sin over took them. confessed that the place they visited was nicer. than the un- ion groggery. But this latest traitor sacrifices his cause for the merest personal adornment What is a neck tie? It would be better to wear none than an article made by a '.scab." Not few influential unionists have, we believe, adopted this very course. We trust that stern punishment may be Inflicted upon the recreant Boot and Shoe president. for the actions of men like himself are making the pub lie suspect that. instead of being ami mated by a wonderful and self-sacri- ficing devotion to their work-fellows, unionists are mere human beings anil mated by human preferences and self ishness.''
 We don't know what punishment the laws and regulations of unionism will allow or require for this scandal brought on the order by one of its high oficials. They may merely cast him into outer darkness and tell him to go hence, or they may hang, draw and quarter him as warning to traitors. As The Post remarks. there may be some kind of defence for the union man who eats non-union bread, or even for the one who takes a small nip in a non-union saloon, but wearing a seab necktie IS the limit, and several notches beyond 1t. If such an insult to the cause is suffered to 3 go unpunished, where may it not ex- 4end?t Next we know some union off, .oial will be paradIng the streets wear ing non- union socks, or holding up his trousers with a pair of scab sus- penders It must not be allowed, and the duty of the order in the case of the Boot and Shoe President is plain. He must be disciplined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
THE NEW NORWAY.

The coronation of King Haakan and Queen Maud of Norway was an unus- ual event in some respects. For sever al centuries Norway and Denmark were united, but in 1918 after a short war Norway became practically a part of Sweden, and under her sover- eighty. This union was dissolved last year, and for months Norway was practically without ruler. but that Is remedied by the accession of Haak- on to the throne After being tied to another nation for nearly ninety years. the little nation is again inde- pendent of other powers.
 But. the unique feature of this affair is that the King was really elected to the throne. When Norway and Sweden parted company, 1t was done peacefully, which if itself is an un- usual circumstance among European nations, but 1t was done in this in- stance. Then there were many among the most progressive of the Norwe- gians who were in favor of a republic. They had seen the advantages of re- publican institutions in other coun- tries, and especially in the United States. and wanted to try 1t for them selves.
 This desire was naturally not favor ably received by other monarchies. Germany. Denmark and England were especially hostile to that form of gov ernment. They were afraid of the spread of republican or representa- tive government in Europe and want ed no more of it. if it could be pre- vented This opposition had its weight, and it must be confessed that the people at large of Norway were not enthusiastic They had been so long accustomed to a monarchy that they gave little encouragement to the move.
 This plan not materializing, the next thing was to find a king. No doubt there were many scions of royalty who would have been willing to sacri- flee themselves. but the Norwegians were not ready to accept any kind of timber They wanted to choose their own ruler; so a popular election was held and Prince Charles was almost unanimously elected, and he has just been crowned under the title of Haak- on VII. He has the rare experience of having been elected by his future sub iects, and the acclamations of his peo- ple when he was crowned at the an- cient capital, Trondhjem, was an evil dence of hIs popularity and the satis- faction of his subjects over his access sion to the throne.
 And so we have the singular spec tacle of one Kingdom giving up nearly half her territory without war. and the still more singular occurrance of a king chosen by the votes of his prospective subjects. Europe has another Morse King, and it is to be hoped that Norway under the new dis pensation will be a happy and con tented little nationality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Leo. Sun rises at 4:s5;
 iss2-The original charter of Mary land granted to Cecil. Lord Baltimore. The draft being in Latin, the country was called Terra Mariae. in honor or the Queen.
 1675--An attack on the headquarters of King Phillip, the celebrated Sachem by a body of the Plymouth colonists who succeeded in routing the savages. 1ss1-First general yearly meeting Of r,is the .,ton onakNsrs in America held at
 17s4EGenerai ogiethorpe arrived in London from the. colony of Georgia, with several Indian enleIs' among
 1776-lBritish under Clinton and Ad- miral Parker made an unsuccessful at tempt upon Sullivan's Island. The few volunteers. The British made the attack fin ten ships. one of which was abandoned and burned. After the ac- tion was over. 1000 balls were picked
 i77S-Battle of Monmouth, between the British under Cornwallis, and the Americans under Washington. Owing ton was delayed and the day far spent without much fighting. The Amert- cans were prepared to renew the en- gagement in the morning. but the Brit ish had Ietreated during the night in silence. British loss. PAS killed, hfty- nine died of fatigue. American loss, 142 killed. 160 wounded. The day was excessively hot and many died of fa-
 17s5-Treaty of Fort Herkimer, be- tween the Oneidas. Tuscaroras, and the State of New York.
 1s0s-First steamboat on Lake Champlain. arrived at Ct. Johns, Cam ada, from Burlington, Vt. She was twenty feet long ten wide and drew three and a half feet of water.
 1s14-TJnitcd states sloop- of-war Wasp, twenty guns. Captain 3lakeley, captured in ten minutes British sloop. men. British loss. Captain Manners and twenty-four killed, forty-t two wounded; American loss. nine killed, seventeen wounded.
 1Sl5-Commodore Decatur arrived on AlRiers with the American squadron.
 1S36-James Madison. fourth Presi- dent of the United States, died; aged
 iSss-Indian battle in Arkansas be- tween the Ross and Ridge parties of both sides, and among them John Ross, head of the Ross party; John Ridge, leader of the other party. having been previously killed. America. Colonel Walker arrived in brig Vista and landed his forces and those of General Castillon, but was forced to retire.
 1s62-Seven Days battles; General Mcclellan prepared to withdraw to the James River. his center having been pierced. and commenced his retreat.
 1ss2-Battleship Texas launched at Norfolk Va.
 gold balance. S1o7.553,774; cash bal ance, S192,620,422 reported.
 (Service by American Press-News
 Washington, D. O.