davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

The committee was appointed at a special
session of the Legislature on July 20 last
and organized on August /. The members
were Senator's Armstrong, FULLY and Rior-
dan and Assemblymen Wemple, James
7. Rogers, Prentice McKeown INC Cox,
The hearings began on September 0 and
lasted until D scember 80. There were hfty-
seven days Of hearings.
The committee got to work here on
January to draw the report which was
submitted to the Legislature on February
%, Hearings on the bills drawn by the COM
mittee we're held at Albany on March D.
Is, 10 and 10. The work OF the committee
therefore covered a period Of nearly seven
months. The members got no extra COM
pensation from the State for the vast
amount Of extra work they did, only their
expenses being paid.
Speaking of the manner in which the
money was appropriated for the expenses
Of the investigation, Senator Armstrong
said the original resolution allowed only
5000. As the investigation went on II
was seen that It would cost a great deal
more thar originally estimated. Mr.. Arm
stong consulted with Gov. Higgins on this
phase Of the matter, and was told TO go
ahead without worrying about where the
money was TO come from.
If necessary said the Governor, "lU
pay the extra cost out o my own pocket
The committee adjourned for a short time
during the day to the studio Of Curtis Bell
at 5sS Fifth avenue, who're they sat for a
group photograph. The group included
the counsel. the aCtuary and the financial
Statistician.
Senator Armstrong announced last even
ing thai the printed reports Of the pro-
c~cedngs were now ready for distribution
at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

After all. USher's the Scotch
that made the highball famous.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

The Fastest Long Distance Train
IN the world Is Twentieth Century Limited. the
is.hour train between Now York and Chicago by
New York Central Lines, Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-19

Faulpoy SPARKLING Iithla= Perfect.
ueknsm 4 vspderpeei. Agts., 1895 VI. BNay.-AdR'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
YOUNG BADGER GIRL A RUNAWAY
Ferry OF Colburn Cannot Explain His
Daughters Absence.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-Mr Perry, a welr.to-do
farmer OF Colburn, is in the city looking for his
runaway daughter, Dora Perry, aged Is, He
s mas notified the police in different cities and
daughters mysterious disappearance She was
rather large for her age and of progressing ap-
pearance. Her complexion and hair are light.
She wore eVery-day clothes when she left home,
MI MI. Perry says she was not particularly fond
oi any young men SO far as he knew.
angus Mcdonald Of st. Paul and Miss Molly
this city. - AA-A al
Fred Belanger, after being arrested six times
TOT wife beating and disorderly conduct, was
To-Day, ordered after his last trial before Judge
Singleton to leave the city.
. Congressman Esch writes that he has heen
urging the postoffce department to establish
country rural delivery service in Buffalo county
Arthur Roosevelt of the town of Seymour, son
OF theodore Roosevelt, who says he Is q first
cousin of President Roosevelt, had trying
experience with a bear yesterday.
roosevelt was walking along the road when he
noticed a strange object huddled up in the leaves
ahead of him. Approaching he found it to be
baby bear. Without much difficulty he man
aged to catch 1t and was about to carry It of
When the mother bear noticed him. Overtaking
MIN the old bear struck him a blow that sent
MIN reei1ng to the ground with a broken rib.
With the greatest Of difficulty and suffering
severe pain, he reached tree which he managed
to climb, with the old bear close behind. After
spending several hours there he was left alone
and made his way home as best he could.
Mr. Chase Of La Fargo. Vernon county,
visit a sister at New Auburn. This is Mr..
Chase's first trip out of Vernon county in
ffty-six years, and the first time he ever saw a
streetcar was when he reached this CITY, The
last time he saw his sister was forty two years
ago, when she visited him before coming north.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
TRAVELLING MEN MAKE DEMAND
Railroads Will Give Them Hearing
at Mitchell on SATURDAY..

MITCHELL. s. D.-When the executive com.
mittee and officers Of the South Dakota Travel
ing Mems association held their meeting in this
city In September 1t was agreed to take the in
1tfatory steps to secure reforms or concessions
from the railroad companies. A legislative COM
m1ttee was appointed and whether these reforms
will be presented for legislative action or not
depends upon the result Of big conference to
be- held in Mitchell on Saturday.
At that time the representatives Of the MIL
waukee, North Western, Omaha, the Minneapolis
& St. Louis the Great Northern, Illinois Central
and Rock Island railroads will come to Mitchell
to hold a conference with the representatives
in this Jurisdiction Of the United Commercial
Travellers.
The travelling men have filed numerous COM
plants Of the service they say they are COM
PEELED to put up with in this state, and they
feel that with strong state organization,
backed by the national organization of the u
G. T. they will get favorable hearing from
the railroads. r. !
Robert 2. Dowdell has accomplished two
moves in the campaign for former Senator Petit
grew. with which, 1t Is stated. he is in charge
in this state. Mr.. Dowdell was elected state
senator and has at last succeeded In purchasing
the Woonsocket News as one Of his string of pa
pers in his home county. Up to the present
he has not secured a. foothold in the newspaper
field at Letcher, where he was trying to buy the
Chronicle, altho it was reported that he intend
ed to establish new paper in the place. This
done, and with his Artesian paper, Mr.. Dowdell
viii have three papers under his control in San
born county. "f~. 800. Wi. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
BUCHIT HELD TO THE G. j..
Thought King, His Friend, Was Deer
and Shot Him Dead.

BRA1NERD, MINN-William Buchit was
bound bound over to the grand jury today for the
King was deer. Much sympathy is expressed
for Buchit. as he remained with King night
and day until he died. doing all In his power
!, The Y: M. c. A. raised 81 500 yesterday for
the repairing and reftting Of the building. In
addlt1on to this President Elliott sent a check
Tor SooO contingent upon the citizens raising
$1,000. AS soon as the repairs and refttins
are completed campaign for new members viii
~ The new city council met and ORGANIZED
Tuesday evening. Colonel G. D. johnson was
rejected president. Mayor Halsted's appoint.
force for the coming two years was confirmed.
City Clerk Fl. J.: Spencer was reelected and
Attorney A. D. Polk was chosen city attorney.
sofa division of the Northern Pacife is at the
Northern Pacific sanitarium here for treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
STATE HAS GUINEA PIG FARM
Hundreds Raised at st. Peter Hospital
for Scientific Uses.

ST: PETER. MINN:-Raising guiaea pigs for
the market is a curious industry that has
reached somewhat fourishing proportions at the
st. Peter state hospital for the insane. 1t is
carried on by DR.. II. D. valtn, pathologist and
clinical clerk at the institution and he sells
hundreds OF the pretty little animals for sacrifice
on the affairs Of science.
DR.. valin began breeding guinea pigs several
years ago for use in his laboratory. Be-
fore that time, in preparing cultures and con-
Quoting scientific Investigations, DR.. valin was
frequently hampered by the difficulty of secur-
ing the rodents when he most needed them for
experimental purposes. To rid himself Of this
annoyance he adopted the expedient of raising
the guinea pigs himself, and it was not long
before the animals began to multiply and he
was. able to come to the assistance of other
hard-pressed scientists.
= They began to send to him regularly. and
in time he received orders from several large
universities In adjoining. states. Finding that
the sale Of guinea pigs might bring some slight
profit to the institution, the pens have repeat
eddy been enlarged and today 1t is probably
one Of the largest producers Of the animals in
the northwest. DR.. Valin, who gives personal
supervision to the guinea big burrows, now
sends consignments to various western points,
some of them going as far. distant as the Pa
cific coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
NEW COAL FIELDS
TO Be EXPLOITED
MORE PREPARATIONS MADE ny
THE ANIALGAMATED.
Bear Greek District Will Be Developed
on a Large Scale Company Owns
Over 5000 Acres and Is Buying Tim
Der Needed in Its Mining Operations.
Special to The Journal,

special 70 The journal. a--=-5e-
Red Lodge. Mont, Nov. Alb. NJ Rogers Of
TINS city has sold to the Amalgamated company
Tor 500, 900 his extensive holdings of valuable
timber lands in the mountains adjacent to this
CITY, -... L.- - --'1>--~ ~ ' 'A''
Much more is involved in this deal than an
pears upon the surface. 1t means that the
Amalgamated Is making active preparations to
enter the immense Bear Greek coal fields and
oegn active development work. The company
mas upwards Of 5000 acres Of coal lands In
this field, and is expected to begin at once
to exploit them .E,.-
The land lies for the most part in the south
western portion OF the Bear Creek field, four
miles distant from Red Lodge. 1t is not def
nitely known yet where the company will open
the measures. spur Of the Bear Creek branch
OF the Yellowstone Park railroad is graded up
huecking creek to within mile Of the land,
1t Is expected that double compa rtment
SHAFT Will be sunk and plant Of large capacity
opened. 1t is also reported to be the intention
of the company to construct an electric railway
over the hill between Red Lodge and the mine
for the transportation of timber to be cut from
the lands just purchased from Mr. Rogers Much
OF this timber will be needed in the mining
operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
TWO SUE CITY OF WINoNA
Girls Received Injuries When Sidewalk
Stone Gave Wav, ....-

wINoNA, MNN.-Claims against the city of
Winona for damages of $500 and 81, 600 each
have been made by Miss Mary Ramczik and
Miss Margaret Bloch. The accident in which
they were injured was most peculiar ore. As
they were returning to their work at the fac
tory of the A. NJ. Ramer company, the inner
suddenly gave way. dropping eight feet into the
areaway below and taking the girls with 1t,
Miss Ramczik was able to return to work the
next day, but Miss Bloch has since been disabled
at her home. In addition to the claims for
damages the sums of $500 and $500 are asked
for Doctors fees. a1=
The autumn convocation of the bodies of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for
the Valley of Winona, Orient of Minnesota,
opened in Winona today. Degrees from the
fourth to thirty-second will be conferred upon
several candidates. - go ----.--.--- q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
SENATORS TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Black Hills Members Will Get Informa
ton Prior to Legislative Session.

DEADW0OD, s. D.-The state senators repre-.
senting the six Black Hills counties have planned
to make visit to the three state institutions
in the Hills, the Spear1sh normal, the School Of
Mines, and the Soldiers home Increased APP
preparations are necessary both for the normal
and the School of Mines. as, they have been
growing rapidly lin the last two years. The
normal is the largest state educational instttu-
ton and additional buildings have become an
absolute necessity. The School Of Mines, while
well equipped with buildings and apparatus, WIN
require larger appropriations Tor running ex-
DenseA IL; S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
TWO IN ONE FAMILY DEAD
Paralysis Following Diphtheria
Deadly to Elmore Children.

ELMoRE, MINN.-Yesterday occurred the
death from paralysis Of the second child in
the August Young family in less than one week
The children had diphtheria some time ago and
were out from under quarantine. They were
thought to be well until last week, when one
of them was taken sick and died. The second
one taken with the same disease, which
Is sequel to dfphtheria. No more cases Of
diphtheria reported in the town.
The Y. NJ. G. A. is doing good work here,
having started two Bible classes and fitted up
reading rooms which are open to the public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
This Illustration Plainly Shows How
Rengo Fruit Mixture Acts, a~

Rengo Fruit Mixture requires no ex-
hausting exercises or starvation dieting to
fat remedies do. You can go right ahead
and attend to your regular daily duties.
It compels proper assimilation of the food
muscles, bones and nerves and builds
them up instead Of piling it up in the
There is nothing "just as good as
druggists at $1.00 per full sized box. or. if
you prefer, address The fengo Fruit Co,
1899 Main St., Augusta Mich, and they
will gladly send you trial package free
by mail. 81
. For sale and recommended In Minne-
apolis. by Voegeli Bros. Drug ACo., Cor.
Washington and Hennepin AVS, Cor. Sew
gnth st. e and Nicollet Az, Cor. Fourth Az.
and Twentieth Ay. n - - $3.50 s. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

How often do we hear women say: ssIt
seems as though my back would break, y
or Don't speak to me, am all out Of
Sorts? These igni6cant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Backache and "the blues" are direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. It
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some arrangement of the organs.
Nature requires assistance and at once,
and Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound instantly asserts it's curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments of
women. 1t has been the standby of
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and the best judges agree that
it is the most universally success
full remedy for woman's ills known: to
medicine. ~ j. e. ).
Read the convincing testimonials Of
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely. 80: :
Mrs. j. @. Holmes, Of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham - ~ .a-
II have suffered everything with backache
and female trouble-I let the trouble run on
until my system was In such condition that
was unable to be about, and then it was I
commenced 10 use Lydla f1nkhamS Vege-
table Compound. If had only known how
much suffering would have saved should
have taken it months sooner-for q few
weeks treatment made me well and strong.
Ny backaches and headaches are all gone and
I suffer no pain at my monthly periods,
whereas before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain
Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 100 East 18th
Street, New York City, writes: III
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- -
~ feel Tiny duty to tell all suffering women
Of the relief I have found in Lydia e, Pink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
B1WAB1K OFFICER ASSAULTED
Night Watchman Pounded and His
Prisoner Released.

EVELETH, MINN.-John Norton. night
Watchman at Biwabik arrested man who was
drunk and disorderly, when another one of
the gang snatched cane from Norton's hands
and struck him heavily over the head with it.
so terce We're the blows that the cane was
Droken Into three pieces and Norton had to he
taken to the hospital. The man whom he was
arresting escaped. wac
;. Several roughs are implicated. but informa
ton received by Marshal O'Hara is that John
sanlaja is the one who pounded Norton and a
warrant Is out for his arrest
Nelson Anderson and Gus Carlson were fined
$40 and costs or ten days in the county jaiI
for assaulting Frank Valdez at Skibo The
evidence seemed to show that the two had a
grudSe against Valdez for they made two diff
ferent attempts to iniure him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
ECKsTEIN IN DEMAND
Resigns One Office to Accept Presi-
dency Of Charities Conference.

RED WING, MINN.-The election of Andrew
]. Eckstei lof New U1m as president Of the
State Con kence, of Charities and, Corrections
necessitat a change in the officers Of the
met IN connection with the state conference. II,
The commissioners elected Mr.. Eckstein head
OF their organization on Saturday night but
on his election by the state conference he re-
signed his Office with the commissioners and
a. o. Cowles of sMantorville was chosen presi-
dent OF that body, and Carl v. johnson Of Two
Harbors, Lake county, secretary, Ignatius
Kremer Of st. Cloud, Stearns county retaining
his position as treaaurer. "a :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
MAN KILLED IN FRAZEE
Joseph McNulty of Perham Run Over
by the "Flyer.''

FRAzEE, MINN.-Joseph McNulty of Per-
ham was killed here today by be-
ing run over by the flyer. He had
lived in Perham several years and his death
was great shock. He attempted to cross the
tracks as the fast train approached and was
Instantly killed. He leaves two children and
several brothers and sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
FOUR BIG MINES
WILL Be MERGED
GREATEST ORE PRODUCER IN THE
WORLD rs PROTECTED.
Oliver Iron Mining Company Plans to
Combine the Glen, Clark, Pillsbury
and Leonard Properties and Make a
Gigantic Open Pit Proposition from
Them.

Special to The Journal. .- -.
Chisholm, Mimi, Nov. 21.-What is said to be
one of the most stupendous undertakings in the
history Of mining engineering will result in the
open-pit mine in the world, and the greatest
ore producer. BY combining the Glen, Clark,
Pillsbury and Leonard mines into one gigantic
open pit, the company will have a mine one
square mile in area. -2 y'..-
Work with this object in view has been going
on all summer, but the plans Of the company
have just been made public. One of the most
important pieces of work in this connection,
which is expected to be completed by the first of
the year, is the building of an approach three
quarters of mile long and seventy five feet
wide leading into the Pillsbury mine.
While excavating for this approach the dirt
is being used as the foundation for five-track
railroad yard which will be used in storing cars
Of ore until they can be made up into trains for
removal to lake ports.
Tremendous Stripping Job.
The moving of the Glen location will be done
In the spring, when this large territory will
be stripped At present all Of the mines, ex-
cept the Leonard, are underground workings,
and the stripping of so vast an area will be a
stupendous and costly undertaking. In some
parts OF this square mile from Is to- 100 feet
Of dirt will have to be removed before the ore
body Is reached, and the dirt taken from the ex-
caVat1on Will make vast hills where it is
dumped. - - =
The approach constructed into the PilIsbury
mine reaches depth Of twenty -seven feet and
Is considered a remarkable engineering feat 1t
Is to be used for the purpose Of running COM
piete trains into the pit to be loaded by steam
shovels. The approach has been made of suf-
fcient width to allow loaded ore cars to come
up On one track while the empties are going
down on the other, so that practically there will
De an endless chain Of ore cars carrying out
ore IN quantities that will surprise the mining
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Tremendous Stripping Job.
Good for Fifty Years.

AS stripping operations are extended the tracks
VIII follow until the entire mile of the pit is
covered by double-track, on each side of which
steam shovels will be busy loading cars and tn.
endless chain operated until the ore is completely
exhausted, which, it is estimated will not be
for fifty years at least
It is impossible for anyone to estimate accu-
rately the annual output Of the proposed mine.
but 1t will be in the millions Of tons and will in
crease from season to season as more territory is
added. -'
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern has the con.
tract for hauling the ore from the mine,
1t Is believed that the opening of this terri.
tory as an open-pit proposition where steam
shovels can be used will repay the COMPANY
many times for the vast amount of money neces.
sary to carry out its plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, NINA pretty wedding took
place at st. Boniface church today. the prin-
cipals being Andrew J. Mares and Miss Kath-
being performed by Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier
Miss Clara NJ: Longenfeld, cousin Of the bride
was bridesmaid, and Vincent J. Schroeder, a
brother, best man. A reception was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Schroeder in
the afternoon and evening. ;.z53z ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
DETROIT MIN

DETROIT. MINN.-Two more fatal accidents
have occurred in this county on the Northern
apolis was killed at Lake Park last week, and
John McNulty. farmer. killed at Frazee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21


confidence
danger rouse r
Carrh stubborn
head throat stomach bowels Kidneys bladder and members and its
often completely break down and
49, This catarrhal condition usually first noticed cold
healthy which absorbed into the blood this
loaded Of
Catah
zoub There constant bqng noise the discharge from
requiring continual hawking and splitting the breath has offensive %
completely kidneys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

EVELETH, MINN.-John G.. Welch Of Eve
1eth. and Miss Anna Woods Of Aurora were
united in marriage at Sparta. They will make
their home at Aurora. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21

LA CROSSE, WIs.-Miss Kate Newburg and
Herman Fl. Miller were united in MARRIAGE
The marriage Of Paul Putsch and Miss Clara
Casry took place last evening. IT. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
Farmer Confesses Bankruptcv.

Paul F. okstad. farmer Of Fosston, fled a
bankruptcy petition in the federal court in this
city today, placing his assets at $412 all ex.
empt, and his liabilities at $591. 92. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

,u .,.o, No. 1. No. 2.
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over
Green sailed light hides under 60 90 l-@ iiA
Green sailed bulls stays, oxen or l1 ll@
WORK Steers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 i
Green ss i, sailed long-haired kips. to
Green sailed veal kips. .:::::::.::. Is s i1n
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs. Az Is"
Green or frozen hides 13ac less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides large ...s4.o 90 81 90
Horse and mule hides, medium. 1856 2.35
Montana butchers, short trim, light. 2oh
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. 1919
Montana butchers, long trim, light. 1871
Montana calf, under 5 lbs. ......... 231s
Montana kip, to IL lbs. ...... IS
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Wis
consln NOES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is II
Ory Dull nlueS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1914
Dakota and Wisconsin calf under 5
IDS IDS 80 ;hs s'......'...'.... y 20
Dry horse and mule hides. eaeh::::.s1:5o 81 90
Pelts, large, each. .................s1.1 LOG 1 80
Pe!ts. medium, each.'.............. 600 80
Pelts, small, each. 2Om hO
Dry territory butchers, per Ib.... 17G is
Dry territory murrains, per ID. 800. .l66 II
5sss:: : :s:: ::::::: IL j.
Wool, unwashed, medium. 20 a e
Wool, unwashed coarse. ........... % a "a
Wool unwashed, fine. ............. q a 20
Wool. unwashed, medium and coarse Is d 10
Ginseng, dry and clean. ........ IS O06 6 90
seneca root, dry. .................. $3.50 40
Goioen seal .'..................... 1.15@ rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-21
CURED FORTY YEARS AGO.

Develops cnrn FORTY vr.na.ao
disease vital place. generally - -
spending large sumo but
Of
and
relieve the reflex awhile mo" 1rh
are famed existn a the F0dyos
next to
Catah depseed blood
healing
medicines S. S s.
gentle
fine the S has been
time fol
ask physicians medical advice desire No
The SWIFT SrEcFlc COMPANY. ATLANTA