davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-. ANNOUNCEMENTS
~~~N~~~~~~~>~~~N~ ~~N~~~~~~~>>~>N~
THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE,
Corner 9th st and LIST av s..
wishes to announce to their friends and pa.
irons that they have recently installed one OF
the finest and most. expensive soda fountains
in the city. : = ~, ~
Ladies cordially invited to make our store
headquarters for resting place after shopping
or while waiting for tie cars. Large. comfort
able seats, electric fans and public phones.
MEDICAL
MRS. DIR. FLUELLA Mckay, SPECIALIST,
No. 7th st s.; electric and electro magnetic
treatments, scientific massage, yapor and med
icated sweats, cures rheumatism: lumbago
nervous diseases and weaknesses of MI kinds;
PILFs-DR. r. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL
list; cures every case. Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
If SICK CALL MRS. swENsEN, $40 E, l4th
st, Sd hoor, magnetic treatments; will go
out by request. Phone 342S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29
WAGON BUILDING AND
REPAIRING.
Sc SKARP & LINDQUIST,
3EO-S23 Century Bldg.

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD
ing, repairing and painting wagons, trucks,
etc.; fine carriage and automobile painting a
& Wagon Shop. 2931 4th av s..
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING, BEST.
workmen. g. Mumm, Alb 10th nv N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

AGENTS WANTED-IN EVERY TOWN AND
city in the northwest, to sell Persian i'm
ported shrtwaist patterns, beautifully en-
broidered fronts; one can be sold at every
house; good commission; write for particu-
lars j. R. Fouch, PAL Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
neatly removed by electricity, Miss Hollister,
77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand OF the
Hxc clusfve Hall iaA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY - PRoNP
service, unequaled facilities, reasonable rates
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

SCANDINAVIAN AGENTS MAKE Sc TO $3
per day getting subscribers for Kvindens
| Magasin, the fastest growing Scandinavian
publication in America; sample copy free. free
307 Bank Of Commerce building, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

RoRT, WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty box Alb 32S Boston block. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

PLATTEvILLE. VIE, LEAD AND EMO
stocks Write concerning stocks. Advice free.
" r. Mcdonald. Andrus building. Npls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

:. ". d. Gordon Co., licensed auotionsers; II
years experience. S25 .GuaraEts. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-29

EYES EXAMINED; GLASSES 81 AND UP; Ar
; tifcial eyes; open Saturday evenings; Sunday
10 to II. Ostrem. 329 Nicollet, upstairs.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
Christmas 4 New Years Holi-
day 10O6-10O7

EXCURSION tickets on sale Dec, 1921.
3S-24 and Is and Dec. 29.S0-sI and
Jan. LIT 1901. Ftntal return limit
In. 7tb. For particulars - Alton
ticket agent,
Q. r. Hsrthorps,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
The Culum bia Herald, Dem

The Columbia Herald, Dem
ocratic, thus nncousciously
writes the death warrant OF
the Democratic party. which
always did and always will
rely on ''whonping IT up To
wiD-.eZcept when. as in Folks
case, it copies the motto of
the Pbarisee's cant:
''Tbe stay-at-home Demo
Gratis in 1904 defeated the
Democratic state ticket. The
stay-at- home Republicans in
1906 aided in the election OF
the Democratic ticket. The
election results of the two
years furnish this lesson: To
win, the Democratic party
should nominate good men on
"a good platform.
''Reconstruction issues have
served their times. The
bloody shirt has been buried.
Factionism il not helpful 10
success, but even a faction
that stands for decent Demo.
cracy will succeed when a
united party that stands for
nothing but spoils and the
graveyard will lose. The
Missouri Democracy should
stay together upon live issues,
nominate clean, honorable
men for office, and. deserving
TO win, the Missouri Demo.
cracy will continue dominant.
III, however, the party lives
in the past, cares little rs u
the character of its nominees
and relies upon 'whooping II
up to triumph. defeat will be
invited and will accept the
invitation.
This is the day of the Sun.
day school politician"
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

The community built by
John Alexander Dowie. known
as Zion city, near Chicago, is
10 be dispersed aud Overseer
Voliva will lead his followers
tn the new Zion. In his an
nuuncement of his purpose.
Voliva says that no unworthy
person shall be admitted To
the new Zion and that he will
begin an energecetic crusade
against the wlckedness Of the
world by command OF the
Lord and that he must have
implicit obedience. Globe
Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

A Kansas editor whose wife
was IA strong woman suffragist
has sprung the following on
its readers: "Rock-a-byc,
baby, your mamma is gone,
she's at the circus aud will be
there till dawn; she wore
pappie's trousers and in them
looked queer, so hush a bye
baby your papa is here. Rock
a bye baby, your mammals u
terror she's run three con-
ventions declared for three
fellows, she's great on the
saddle. way up ON a vote, so
hush a-bye baby your papa's
a goat" Rock-a-bye baby
the dishes are clean papa's
done scrubbing and put on
the beans: your mamma is
late seems always TO lag, but
heaven help papa II she comes
home with a Jag"
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

facturies and mines which em
ploy children under IA years
of age. 1t requires that no
products thus conditioned
shall be transported until the
owner or agent of the mine or
factory producing them shall
file with carrier proof that
the provisions of the act have
been complied with, and the
affidavit is to be renewed
every six months. The pro-
vision for violation is u line
of from $1,000 to $4,000 upon
the agent Of the carrier or
Imprisonment from one TO six
months. Prior to- the open
ing of the session Senator
Beveridge, in "A public address
had declared that child labor
breeds blind hatred, and that
if the evil continued the
country would be cursed with
"A million HooIigans, and that
after thorough study of the
matter and consultation with
the ablest constitutional law.
yers, he was satisfied that
the bill. would stand as good
law.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

The more the postal deficit
is aired the more apparent be.
comes the reasons therefor
and they are far from being
the ones assigned. The care
lessness in which newspapers
are handled is shocking.
Thousands Of papers are reck-
lessly thrown into waste
baskets when persons move
away or are thought u have
moved away. when editors
ought u be notified of this
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
Splendid Entertainment

The pupils Of st. Savior's
Academy and their friends
gave IA dramatic entertain
ment Tuesday night to II good
house. There was also a can.
tata and some musical selec-
lions. The program was a
very enjoyable one.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
For Sale

Cloverdale Farm, near
Houstonia- $50 acres hill and
bottom land, five complete
sets of buildings, timber and
grass, near Hou,tonia, at
$50 per acre, on easy terms
to suit purchaser,
Address: S. McGinnis.
dan. l5.) Warrensburg, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

When one carefully reads
he full report of the Browns
vile shooting. President
Roosevelt cannot be blamed
for his action in discbarging
the negro soldiers. No one
claims that they were all
guilty, but n majority of them
including the officers, were
and the fact that the guilty
ones could not be found Ger.
tainly gave good reasons for
drastic measures. From "A
business point, and such il
should be, il is no doubt a
fact that If u business man
knew he had thief in his en-
ploy and he was unable 10 find
OFT who IL is. he would dis.
charge his entire force rather
than let thievery continue.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

fact. Editors pay postage on
these papers and are naturally
mortified after "A wear or so
that not only their postage is
lost but the subscription and
papers also. There are al
ways two sides to "A question.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
Reduced Rates to Denver

On January 10. 20 and q, the Chi
cago 4 Alton will sell tickets from
MarshalL Mo. to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo, and return, ut
s2i.5S. Return limit February 10th.
1917. Passengers are allowed a choice
OF Q number OF attactive routes. For
further particulars apply to
o. e. Hawthorne.
81 Ticket Agent.
Marshali, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
The presence of one who 4

The presence of one who Is
a victim 81 moods seems a
calamity in a home. The
children feel like culprits;
their perfectly innocent mirth
is repressed; they speak un.
der breath.
Conversation languishes and
laughter is extinguished.
Around the moody person.
whether mother, father, or
sister, there seems To bang a
thin but evident veil of gloon,
which no sallies of wit, or soft
persuasion of affection can
penetrate.
One by one the family seeks
TO escape from the Influence
so distressing.
Moodiness carried To it's
last extreme is insanity, az
which it is often q premoni-
tory SYMPTOM.
AS a rule it has it's root ia
some physical dcrangement;
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important considerable Willis T..
Morgao, retired Commissary Sergeant
U. s. A., OF Rural Route !, Concord,
N. II. says. ~ was two years 10 Cuba
and two years 10 the Philippines, aud
being subjectto colds, Itvok DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. And
now, 10 New Hampshire, we lind IL the
hest medicine 10 the World forcoughs,
colds, bronchia, troubles and all lung
Diseases" Guaranteed NJ p. II.
Franklin druggist. Price 60c and
81. 90. Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

On Jsnrary IL, Ia and Is, the Chi
ago & Alton will sell tickets from
Marshall Mo. to Salt Lake City and
return for s24.55. Return limit Will
be- January 30, 1907. Choice Of q
number Of attractive routes will bs
allowed passengers. For particulars
apply 70
o. =. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent,
Msrshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
Beveridge on Child Labor

One of the most interesting
features Of the new Legislation
proposed in Congress was
the bill introduced by Senator
Reveridge TO prohibit carriers
Of interstate commerce from
transporting products OF
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14
A Mountain Of Gold

could not bring % much happiness 70
Mrs, Lucia Wtike, Of Caroline, Wis.
asdid one 80 boKo Of Buckien's Arnics
SAlve, when II completely cured : run.
ming sore ON her lev. which had tortur.
% her rs ysars. Greatest antiseptic
healer OF Piles, Wounds, and Sores
20 stP. II. VrAnklius Drug store,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-14

Eclipse Wind Mills, and Red
Jaclxet Tubular Pumps sold BY
Nichols the Plumber Il Raw
Ilings n Haynie, slatsr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
Political POtpourri.

Uncle Joe Cannon is having all he
can do to hold the Republican colts Of
the House of Representatives and pre-
vent them from kicking over the traces.
On the other band the Democrats are
working together for the good of the
whole country and the benefit of a
united and victorious Democracy.
To a layman the idiosvncracies of the
law leave some sense of bewilderment,
for no sooner has the Supreme Court
decided that trust officials must answer
all questions put to them, than the
trial court in the Beef Trust case de-
cides ts1,t trust magnates cannot be
convicted on the evidence the have
given in an investigation.
Attorney General Moody has re-
quested an investigating committee Of
the Mississippi legislature t. furnish
him all the evidence it has collected
against the lumber trust in that State
In view Of the outcome Of the sparring
match of Brother Moody against the
Beer Trust, he probably thinks it wiser
to hit trust of his own size
The tariff question will never down
until it is settled to the advantage Of
the American people instead of as now
for the benefit of trusts and corpora
tons It was President Garfield, who
was a tariff reformer, that said: I'm
settled questions have no pity for the
repose Of nations, and il he were alive
today, he would doubtless add, 'or for
those Republicans who for selfish and
sordid reasons are stand-patters."
The Tobacco Trust reports it profits
at $2,907 $50 more than last year. The
surplus, after deducting S9,9SS, 800 for
bonds purchased, and SS,04S, $50 for
dividends on American Tobacco stocks,
was 5,6S3, 96f. This trust Is protect
ed by the tariff, and aims to monOpo-
lie the whole business Of tobacco man
ufaeuring. and has been fostered in
so doing by special rebates from the
railroads, which have helped it to wipe
out competitors. There has been but.
little effort made by the Administra-
ton to curb this trust which may per
haps be accounted for by its liberal
subscription to campaign funds of the
Republican party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
BD7ENNG2 THE1HTGHNsEsDAM E27

Situated in a narrow ravine on the
south fork of the South Platte river,
4S miles from Denver, is the highest
dam. Its wall of solid masonry is 221
feet high, impounding more than 3d.
O0O,00O,000 gallons of water. From
an engineering viewpoint, its nearest
rival Is the famous Croton dam that i'm
pounds New York city's water supply
This contains more masonry and cost
more money, but it does not hold as
much water, and its construction was
not attended with so many or 50 great
engineering difficulties.
1t almost seems as though Nature It
self had intended the site Of Chees-
man dam to some day be utilized as h
great reservoir. The canon OF the
South Pla te river at this point is not
more than 35 feet wide at the bottom
and the sides are almost vertical for
nearly 100 feet At this point the
canyon begins to widen, so that 200 feet
above the bottom it is 600 feet wide,
and 220 feet above the bottom its width
Is about 700 feet From the bottom
OF the canyon to the summit of the
dam the side walls are of solid granite
Before the masonry was laid, the loose
boulders, rocks and debris were re-
moved. This work developed the fact
that while the bottom contained pot
holes, and the sides many irregulari-
ties, yet there were no seams nor crew
ices.
The dam was constructed of granite
rubble masonry laid in Portland &C.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

ment mortar, with the exception of the
upstream face, which is Of rough-point-
ed granite ashlar For the downstream
face, granite blocks Of moderate size
are used, making it one of the most
handsome reservoirs to be seen any
whereas well as one that should last
almost as long as the eternal hills. To
added the glories of the Rockies
towering mountains rising in the dis
lance capped with everlasting snow,
whispering pines. rugged boulders and
sapphire skies. The width of the dam
on top is Is feet, with 14-foot road
way. At the bottom it is 176 feet wide.
The elevation of the top of the parapet
walls above the sea Is $685. feet
The primary object of this great en-
cheering work is to supply the city
of Denver with water. Incidentally
water is supplied for the irrigation Of
several thousand acres of land In the
valley of the South Platte river. The
artificial lake created by the Chessman
dam covers an area of 81 acres, extend
ing up South Fork valley five miles, up
Goose creek two miles, and up Turkey
creek one mile and half This reser-
voir is filed with the melted SHOWS of
the Rocky Mountains, furnishing prob
ably the purest water enjoyed by any
large city In the world. So capacious
is the reservoir that the water always
in storage would suffice for the 100000
inhabitants Of Denver and It's suburbs
for five Wllliamsport (Pa.)
Grit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

by far the largest college building of
its kind in the world and the largest
and most complete library in the Unit
ed States with tine exception of the
Congressional Library at Washington.
1t will be built on the south edge of
the campus, facing south on the Mid
way plaisance. and will be fianked by
the modern, language building on the
west and the history library on the
east. These two buildings viii prob
ably be erected along with the Harper
Library. The style of architecture win
be Gothic. resembling the Parliament
building in London. The great read
ing room of the library. which will be
located on the top floor, viii be 80 feet
wide By 216 feet long and 20 feet high.
The trusses in this room will be of
traceried timber work. and the win
dows will be decorated in stone tracery.
There will be five floors of stackrooms
around the outer walls of the building
and eight floors in the center of the
building Immediately above the stack
rooms on the outer sides will be the
administrative offices. The entire build
ing will be fre-proof and will contain
elaborate fire-fighting and fre-prevent-
Ing apparatus, with electric signals con-
Meeting with the fire departments. The
floors of the stackrooms will be of glass
in metal frames. and the book presses
will all be Of metal. Electric book lifts
and passenger elevators will be INSTALL
ed Electricity will be used through
out for lighting. The system OF heat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
I Old I'D 1'zRS !
/ 81 49, 81
1 WIN 11Y1yIfsISN1.TSs.53


DR.. William Osler's mother recently
entered her Tooth year at her home in
Canada.
The centenary of the birth of Mrs.
Browning, March 6, will be celebrated by
the Pioneer Club in London.
NJ. Faillieres. whose name is pronounc-
ed as if spelt 'Fal-yehr," is 50 years of
age, and is already spoken OF by Paris
ians as ''Loubet H." for his views are
such that his policy is expected to be
practically a continuation of ex-Presi-
dent Loubet's.
Ex-Gov. Holbrook of Vermont, who
served from 1861 to 1863. will be 93
years old on the 18th of this month, and
there is to be an anniversary celebration
at his home in Hyde Park, to which the
oldest former Governors of other States
will be invited.
Mrs. Jemima Luke, who wrote the
hymn Il think when l read that sweet
story of DID, died recently in the Isle of
Wight, in her ninety-first year.
The Hon. William Moore, chief secre-
tary of Tasmania, who recently received
congratulations on his SSth birthday is
doubtless the Oldest working minister of
the English crown.
Raymond Lynch, better known as
Judge Lynch. veteran proofreader on
the Louisville Courier-Journal. has been
retired for life at full pay. He was born
in 1924 and twelve years later was ap-
prenticed to the paper.
Jesse Jones, veteran of four wars,
lives at Pulaski Tenn He served first
in the war Of 1872, later in the Florida
Indian wars, then in the Mexican war,
end finally in the rebellion.
The Rev. Richard Rymer, of Brixton,
England, is the oldest Wesleyan minister
in the world He has been preaching
for seventy-seven years and was in the
pulpit in France when Louis Philippe
was on the throne.
The Earl of Halsbury, who on the
change of ministry resigned the chancel-
lorship of England, retires at the adj
yaneed age Of 50 years on a pension Of
$4,000. after he had received in six
teen years S1,000.100 in salary.
George ]. Coppernon of Carleton,
Mich, has lived to attain a distinction
given to few men-the celebration of his
7N-tA~-A "~lNAAt- WIN MS eFAbi8A WIZ Lie
IS s. years of age and has lived on the
same farm sixty-nine years. He first mar
Eied in 1915 and remarked in 1855. Both
he and his wife are hale and hearty.
Gen. John NJ. Thayer, brigade con-
mander in the Civil War. ex-senator from
and Ex-Governor of Nebraska, recently
celebrated the Seth anniversary Of his
birth at Lincoln. Neb. Though feeble in
body, his mind is stiIl clear. and his rem
iniseences of Lincoln and Grant and the
border history Of Illinois are most inter-
esting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
IN GRAND JURY NET.

Nine Men Indicted by Body After
Twelve Weeks of Investigation.
Eight of the nine persons indicted by
the grand jury in Ashland were arrested,
the exception being the keeper of a dis
tillery house who escaped. J. S. Ellis,
late president of the Security Savings
bank, and Ellis Kennedy, were indicted
on the charge of receiving deposits when
they knew the bank was insolyent. Both
were arrested, and while under arrest
their attorney, w. NJ Tomkins. interpos-
ed writ of habeas corpus. They gave
$4,000 bonds under the writ returnable
April 20. Attorney A. z. Haagenson,
formerly district attorney of Ashland
county, was indicted and arrested on the
charge of receiving from a client 500
and failing to use it for that purpose.
The other arrests include Michael j. Col
Inns, chairman of the town of Morse, and
all other town officers. including Alexan-
der Mcdonald, Merit ii. Nought, Ii. B.
Templin and Peter Fishback. They were
brought to Ashland and bonds from ST.,
900 to $4,000 were required. There were
four indictments against Collins. They
were charged with malfeasance in town
affairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17
All Over the State

At union meeting of all the churches
in Ashland large fund for Japanese
famine sufferers was raised.
Negotiations at Milwaukee. it is said.
are likely to result in settlement of the
Schandein will case out of court.
Harold NJ. Ashton died in Osceola of
tuberculosis. aged 30. He had just re-
turned from Colorado Springs, Colo,
DIR. II. G.. Thwaites. secretary of the
State Historical Society, has received n
letter from the Boston Athenaeum library
stating that the Wisconsin library has the
largest and best collection of newspaper
files in the country
II. A. SimondS. for seven years super
inrendent of the Oshkosh schools, has an
nouuced that he will resign at the close
of the present school year. He came from
| Stevens Point.
Charles W. Harrinton, a market gar
| dauer living alone, was found dead in
Oshkosh from heart disease, ii is supposed.
\ coroner'S jury was empanneled. He
was go years old.
\ threatened strike was averted in la
| Crosse by the surrender of contractors TO
| the demand of union carpenters The
| scale was raised to 30 cents an hour and
an eight-hour day agreed to.
Stephen \. Campbell. vice president of
the Van Brunt Manufacturing Company
since 1912. died in Horizon of cancer.
aged Il.
| The body of Fronk BouriI. missing
| since Oct &, was found frozen in the ice
| near the Wisconsin Central bridge M
| Manitowoc. 1t is supposed that the man
committed suicide He was fully dressed
| ana wore an overcoat.
Criminal proceedings are threatened at
Ia Crosse against the directors of the
Central Electric Company. who are said
10 have admitted that they received q
large stock bonus for leasing the com.
pany to the la Crosse Gas and Electric
Company.
The State Of Wisconsin sent notice tc
all ice companies TO max time checks
payable at banks. saloons were getting
discounts.
The body of Herman Schick. partly de
voure6 by rats. was found in the barn OF
W. A. Sutor in La Crosse. Schick dis
appeared three weeks ago. The cause o.
| death Is supposed TO have been alcoholic
poisoning. Schick was formerly wealthy
John Harding. aged rs. committed sui
eide in WaukeSha by cutting his throa
with a razor. He was employed as a farn
| hand DeS1ondepcy is supposed to havt
been the cause harding worrying owe
mis- wife'S III health and fearing they woul,
have TO go to the poorhouse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-04-17

general has a show. This most star
Ting change in personnel probably pre-
sages a change in army methods as
well. That group of officers that pass
ed through long and complicated cam
paigns had their own ideas about mill
tary affairs. The new leaders of the
army must of necessity be theorists,
because the Spanish war was hardly
equal to an Apache raid for experience
pu. poses, and there never will be an
other troublesome Indian campaign.
General Bell was graduated from West
Point in 1878, and spent much of his
twenty years before the Spanish war
on the plains. In 1898 he was a lieu
tenant of cavalry-from that to the
executive head of the army in eight
years is a marvellous advance-and he
saw valuable service in the Philippines
The policy now is for a continuous adj
ministrative policy in the army and
General Bell represents all that is pro-
gressive in spirit. modern in organiza-
ton, and little bit ahead of the times