davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-19

Fresh bananas and oranges at Gibson
Bazaar.
Miss Anna Crawford visited in Lake
view Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Belding returned home from
Chicago Saturday.
Joseph T. Berry is home for the vaca
ton from Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berry of Fenwlck
were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Bignell of this city was il
Smyrna Tuesday on business.
Miss Josie Cole was the guest Of Gowar
friends from Friday until Monday.
Miss Myrtle Thompson left Saturday
for few days visit at Carson City.
Miss Gertrude WEIGH went to Alma
Saturday for weeks visit with friends
Leave your orders for window gardens
hanging baskets etc. at O'Bryon's. Phone
265.
Mark Letch and wife OF Orleans, will
leave next week for Pierrepoint, South
Dakota.
Dell Purdy of Smyrna went to Ionia
Tuesday for few days visit with friends
in that city.
Miss Lena Leonard will return home the
first week in May. Notice her adv. in an
other column.
Palmer Fales of the Michigan UnIver-
sity at Ann Arbor has been guest in the
city this week.
W. c. Sheldon and Byron Brown, ad-
joining property owners, are having new
walks put down.
Elmer E Fales and wife Of Ionia, were
in the city Tuesday and attended the con-
cert in the evening
Miss Mable Spicer returned to her
school work at the Michigan Seminary at
Kalamazoo Wednesday.
Hot bread OF all kinds. and rolls. dough-
nuts, and lunch rolls at fingers Bakery
every morning at 6 o'clock.
Frank L. Moon and wife have returned
from Los Angeles, California where they
spent the winter very pleasantly.
Miss Myrtle Nixon who has been en-
ployed here for some time past, returned
to her home at Turner, Saturday.
Mrs j. w. Cook Of Manistee joined her
husband in this city Saturday, and will
begin housekeeping on Broas street.
To Rent-Two furnished rooms. En-
quire of Mrs. A. w. Jack, Demorest Flat,
South Bridge st. As If
Miss Sadie Wilson has returned to
Brooklyn. N. Y. after weeks visit with
her parents. She will spend some time
abroad this summer touring Europe.
A. o. hummer was in the city last week
Tuesday exhibiting several cuttings of
branches taken from an apple tree from
his orchard, affected with the San Jose
scale, a scourge which is becoming quite
prevalent in Michigan and that one will
work much damage not only to fruit trees
but to shade, fruit and ornamental trees
unless vigorous measures are put forth to
combat the evil. The pest is small in
sect hardly discernible with the naked
eye, it fastens to the tree, puts in its
bill and millions of them multiply, being
carried to other trees by the feet of birds
to which they cling The tree or shrub
so affected sicksns and dies.
Don't tie a cough Oh cold up in
your system by taking remedy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxatiye Honey and Tar. II is differ
ent from all other cough syrups. II
is better. 1t opens the bowels-ex
pels all cold from the system. relieves
coughs, colds, Group. whooping cough
etc. An ideal remedy for young anc
old. Children like it. Sold by w. l
Benedict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
SCREENS KEEP FISH
FROM LEAVING 'TONKA

Believing that fish will be more ap-
preciated in Lake Minnetonka this sum
mer than in going over Minnehaha
Falls at the present time, the state
game and fish commission will screen
the outlet Of the lake at Gray's BAY to
prevent fish from running over the dam
and going down the creek.
Carleton L. Wallace. representative
from the forty third district, appeared
before the county commissioners yester-
day and in behalf of the state fish COM
mission asked permission to erect a
wire netting across the Gray's bay dam.
At the present time the lake is high
and four or more inches of water is
pouring over the top Of the dam into
Minnehaha creek. Many fish, includ-
ing large Quantities of bass, are run
ming over the dam and cannot get back.
They have been running down the
creek and even over Minnehaha falls. =
:. To prevent this loss of fish from the
lake, which has been stocked with great
care, a close meshed net will be
stretched across the outlet. The county
commissioners have granted the request
and the wire will be put up at once,
1t will require 700 feet of wire com.
pletely to close the outlet. ss,..'. .. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Rel(eP Than
railroad Bond
Investments.
Talk-o-Phone Investment
I'alks-N0. 2

Have you money invested in Railroad
Bonds paying you or per cent.
interest? If SO, we want to talk to
w {Su should YOU be satisfied with these
small interest earnings when you
can make your money earn at least
10 per cent per annum, and from
there to 100 per cent. per annum,
and in a safer security?
TALK-O-PHONE stock offers a safe,
conservative and paying investment.
Why?
THE TALk-O-PHONE COMPANY's
plant at Toledo, Ohio, is equipped
for an output of $50 machines daily.
There are more than enough orders on
hand at present to keep 400 men
busy, and the demand for TALK-O-
PHONES is constantly growing.
THE TALk-O-PHONE is made in
several grades and sells from SIS to
$50-giving a minimum net profit of
IS on each machine to the manufac-
turers
The original capitalization Of $500, 900
limited the output Of TALK-O-
PHONES to half the factory:s ca
pacity.
To turn out the full number Of $50
machines daily necessitated an addi
tional capital of $4,000
This stock has now been issued and
we are offering it to the public.
The price is $40 per share, par value.
On every share of stock outstanding
semi-annual dividend Of per cent.
will be paid July 1. A larger dlvi-
dend will be paid at the end of the
year, and as a result up will go the
price Of stock.
This is by no means an idler's dream.
Think Of Standard OIL, Bell Tele-
phone, American Screw and a hun
dred others-all had a small begin
ming, and now-the sky is their limit.
That is why we say subscribe now
and get in on the July dividend. A
word to the wise, etc.
from
HAERTHBR, LBGG & CO.
Fiscal Agents. Taik-o-Phone Co.. Toledo.
11O1 Drexel Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
RATE TO NEW YORK .
REDUCED. TO SIS,
MERRY WAR PROMISED IN FIGHT
FOR BUSINESS. E
Theatrical Parties Profit in Travelling to
New York Because of Figure Which
Was Intended to Apply Only to
Steamship Business by Way of Mon
treal-Who Did It? .% -e.z

Chicago, May 9.-some one has let
down the bars in the steamship bust
ness and as result the $18 rate from
Minneapolis to New York, by way Of
Chicago and Montreal, has become eff
fective thru the Niagara frontier and
on theatrical business. At least four
companies have been carried to New
York on this rate, and as a result, both
the Minneapolis Chicago and the Chi
AS result of the investigation, it is
said, it was learned that business, in
stead of going by way of Chicago and
Montreal, was turned over to the Nickel
Plate at Chicago and Their to the West
Shore, which took the party to New
York thru the Niagara frontier. It is
also declared that thru cars were pro-
vided for the trip.
.... -. Dickens to Pay.
The action of the lines in breaking
away from the agreement to make the
$18 rate from the twin cities effective
only on steamship business thru Mon
treal, caused commotion among pas
senger traffic officials. For some time
the steamship business mas been ten
der question and the cut recently by the
500 line made the matter still more deli
cate. 1t is likely lively rate war will
be preci pitated.
Chicago railway men are watching
the steamship business with fear and
trepidation. Some Of them believe thai
the action Of the Great Western, Nickc
Plate and West Shore in making the
rate by the Niagara frontier and or
theatrical, as we'll as steamship bust
| ness, will mean further drastic actor
on the part of w. r. Galloway, gener
al passenger agent Of the 500 line, who
| has demonstrated his ability as {
| fighter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

American, and they cost as much for
their goods the difference made by the
duty. Americans can pay the duty and
be on even terms with the Canadians.
This means that boots and shoes, hats
and caps. clothinga knit goods, hard
ware, machinery, tools, farm nipple
ments and thousand and one other
things are wanted by the newly-made
Canadians: It is a case of "name the
price,
Mr.. Telford appears to have good
reasons for the faith that is in him
concerning the future, of Saskatoon.
The town is on, the Regina Prime AL
bert branch Of the Canadian Pacific
railway, and that company is to build
another line into The town from the
east. The Grand Trunk Pacific line to
the coast will be built thru Saskatoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
WANT AMERICAN GOODS
CANADIANS FEEL CRYING NEED
OF JOBBING HOUSES TO SELL
YANKEE MERCHANDISE,

A land where all the farmers are
prosperous and happy; where all the
merchants are wide-awake and progress
sive; where there is so much business
that two transcOntinental railroads arc
working almost day and night to com
plete lines, and where the one line now
in operation is literally swamped with
freight and passenger business and a
land where the people: all of them with
ready money, want Minnesota or Amer
ican-made goods, but can It buy them;
That is southern Saskatchewan and
northern Assiniboia, the metropolis Of
which is Saskatoon. -. :: - :
:. Such. in brief is. the story told BY
D. II. .Telford Of the firm Of Cahill &
Telford, real estate dealers in the hust-
ling little Canadian CITY. Saskatoon is
apolis man will understand that in a
new country a city Of 1000 is easily as
important as one Of 10000 in an older
community, It is located on the Sss-
katchewan river, 500 miles northwest
5of Winnipeg and about as far southeast
sof Edmonton; ninety miles south Of
Prince Albert and one hundred and
sixty miles north Of Regina. It is in the
center of the great Canadian wheat dis
trict, and is destined, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Telford, to become a city second
only to Winnipeg.
i What bothers Mr.. Te!ford is that
most of their goods are English or Ca
madam made. To Illustrate. Mr.. Telford
removed his hat and showed that it was
of English make. ~ would prefer an
American hat" he declared, !" but ]
can It get one up there He went
on to say that Winnipeg iobbers carry
hats and other American-made goods
but they prefer, in: their national pride
to sell the Canadian or English stock
s. The opportunity is golden, in Mr. Tel
ford s opinion, for Minneapolis manu-.
facturers Of everything to establish sup,
simply be had for the asking. Prices
are secondary, for English or Canadian
goods are not as satisfactory az The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
CROPS ARE CERTAIN
Irrigated Land Around Billings, Mont.
- Extensively Productive.

II. P. Vermilye, general manager of
the Billings Land &; Irrigation company,
is In the city in consultation with their
local and northwestern agency, II. c.
Bruner company. This company has
reclaimed $4,000 acres of land in the
Yellowstone valley at Billings. Mont,
by the completion of an irrigation ditch
costing $3.50, 600. There is now build
beet sugar Factory or Of i20o.ton daiiy
capacity, and 5000 acres of irrigated
lands are already under contract to
raise sugar beets. Considering the large
production Of wheat, oats, barley, vege-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
DIss0I,VEs INJUNCTION
Judge Dickinson Decides Case of Mu
nicipal Court Jurisdiction.

Judge H. D. Dickinson has dissolved the
writ of mandamus issued to compel Judge C. L.
Of Andrews against w. E. Dodge. The case,
which was for services on an alleged contra ct
between the attorneys, tried before Judge
Smith and resulted in verdict for the de.
PENDANT Andrews desired to appeal but did
not make his motion within the required time
and Judge Smith held that he did not have
jurisdiction, especially since no application tC
settle the case had ever been made. lsst
Andrews then secured writ of mandamus
to compel Judge Smith to settle the case, and
the matter was argued before Judge Dick
inson The court held that he had nc
jurisdiction to compel Judge Smith to settle
the case, since it was shown that no appIfca
ton for a settled case had been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

and the Canadian Northern, which now
touches a point only fourteen miles
away, will build a branch.
The town itself is typically wide
awake. The city government is clean
and active Electric lights have Been
installed, and a waterWorks and sewer
system will soon be added. The eli
mate is salubrious Nothing is lacking
but houses to distribute American made
goods. s...,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
DIVIDES THE WORK
Great Northern Makes Changes Among
Station Employees.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. :.'' :
Grand Forks, N. D., May glowing
to the large increase in business, the
Great Northern will make changes at
a number of North Dakota points, in
Guiding Grand Forks. The work Of
agents will be divided by the appoint
ment Of passenger and ticket agents:
J. w.. Cathron, who has been general
agent for the company at Devils Lake,
has been appointed passenger and tick
ct agent here. and W. B. Sinclair, the
present general agent, will remain
freight agent and have charge of the
wards -..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

tables, sugar beets, fruits. ETC., it is
possible to harvest from those irrigated
lands and certainty of crop, it is little
wonder So many are investing in these
high grade lands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

A man IS wife should always be, the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car.
terss Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her Hfeel like a different per-
son. SO they all say, ande5their hus-
bands say SO, too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Forrest A. Brown, assistant ticket agent of
the Omaha road, is taking a weeks vacation at
his old home in, Neilsville, Wis.
Extensive improvements are being made in
the East St. Louis terminals Of the Illinois
Central railroad. Among the betterments are
table and pit, cost 81, 800 and oilhouses, cinder
pits and ice warehouses costing $4,000.
The Scenic Limited is the Of new
train which the Denver & Rio Grande will
operate during the summer season between
Denver and Ogden, Utah. The service will be.
gin June 3.
Butter rates from Minneapolis to New York
will be restored to 81. O5 by the other lines, If
the 500 will concur. The present rate is 81
cents, and was put in effect by the Wisconsin
Central about a month ago. The other lines
! met. the rate AS for its action the
Wisconsin Central says that the 500 line was
| hauling butter and eggs from Paynesvile, Mimi
| to New York at 90 cents, business original
| ing at WatertOwn, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BOND THE COMPANY
Wisconsin Central Stockholders Vote
to Issue $500, 900 Mortgage. ,xz-

= Milwaukee, May 9.-The stockholders
Of the Wisconsin Central, at meeting
yesterday, authorized the creation of a
series Of Superior & Duluth division and
terminal first mortgage thirty year,
per cent gold bonds to an aggregate
900 will be issued at once and $l,500,O00
held in reserve for the extension and
Improvement of terminal facilities, at
Duluth and Superior.
The bonds will be secured by a first
mortgage upon the extension now I'M
der construction from Owen, Rush
county, on the company's main line, to
Superior and Duluth. and upon the
terminal properties of the company in
the cities named, the proceeds of the
bonds to be used for the cost Of such
extension and terminal properties and
the payment Of all construction loans
made heretofore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

The qualities that make whiskey
effective as medicine make it safe as
beverage. Pickwick Rye will do you
good. in, sickness or in. health. W >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Kodol Digests what you eat. Relieves
indigestion. Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
belching. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
S2740 to Denver and Return from st.
Paul or minneapolis via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

Tickets on sale June l to Sept. 80.
Final return limit Oct. 81 Equally low
rates to other Colorado and Utah points.
For further information apply to R. H.
Heard, General Agent. corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

Hoodwinks the OcuIist Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. lDon { smart.) csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

It is positive and often demonstrate
ed fact that Pickwick Rye is "ths
best all round whiskey.' But don t
take our word for it; try it yourself.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-28
A HEALTHY CHANGE IN PARTY
TACTICS.

The final stage OF the house de-
bate on the meat inspection bill, press
reports say, assumed the character
of "love feast" Tributes and com
pliments were generously thrown
back and forth between the Repubn-
can and Democratic sides of the cham.
ber. Mr.. Williams, the minority
leader, had kind words for the Repub-
licans OF the agricultural committee.
and Republican members expressed
admirntion for the non-partisan spir-
II In which the Democratic members
had supported the president and the
interests OF the people.
These oratorical love feasts are be-
coming a feature OF the legislative
debates and activity Of the day. One
attended the house vote upon the
railroad rate bill. Another marked
the passage Of the quarantine bill
The statehood bill barely missed one
and II the pure food bill is put
through the house before adjourn
ment the nonpartIssn goose will Ger
tainly hang high.
The fact Ii. these love feasts are
significant of remarkable and graf
flying change in party tactics. The
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-28

orthodox, the stalwArt. the tradition-
al idea OF the party leader. - we'll -
OF the stancnly regular party follow.
er. was that "the enemy must b op-
posed at all hazards, with or without
reason, because It won't do to permit
him to accumulate political capstsl.
II he proposes something good. Try
to discover flaws. swear that It u e.
ceptfve. and bad. II that be impenA-
BILE offer something better. whssAsr
realizable or not. and abuse him for
proposing so little. At any rate. hs
must always he wrong. you always
right, The people must never BE- mar.
mitted to lose sight OF the claim that
Goblin. not Short. is their real friend.
In individuals that sentiment sur
wives, no DOUBT. Bet In the respep-
sible leaders 1t is all but dead. In the
present congress there has been no
merely partisan obstruction to speak
of-nothing could be more considerats
and gentlemanly than the Williams
ilibuster-and no cheap. mean. seinah
party trickery. While one can hardly
iay that measures have been support.
I'd strictly on their merits as they
should be. 1t still remains true that
both parties have tried to gain credit
oy serving the people, or getting the
reputation of such service.
It Is true that the old labels do not
ut the questions before the country,
and that, aside from protection, an
np-to-date Republican platform and q
modern Democratic platform have
much In common. But the growing
independence OF voters, the popular.
ity of the president and the tone In
which the people are demanding cor
rection of evils have contributed to.
The change of party spirit and nBty
tactics. Find out what the people
want. give II to them, and let credit
take care OF ITSELF" should BE- Tie
motto OF party leaders of sense No
other is safe.-Reoord-Her
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-28

and make further study of the econ
omy of teaching Indians. Miss Cath
crime Krebs, in charge OF the primary
grade, will go in few days TO spend
her vacation with friends. Mr.. e. G.
Paine. who has been with the school
one year as Individual Instructor
showed the correspondent over the ex.
perimetnal farm and the garden where
the Ute boys have been learning how
to do something besides raising
Cain" II is evident that they have
been receiving useful instruction.
Mrs. NJ. L. Seldomridge instructs
the girls how to make their own
dresses and in fancy work. The ex-
hibits of the latter would make some
of the white girls vince
Miss Margerie Harrelson is in
charge Of the kitchen. and besides
knowing how to handle this import
ant feature, lends n personal charm
that would grace the queens draw
ing room. Miss Maggie Donnelly is
the pleasing matron who enjoys the
confidence of more than two dozen
indian girls who are learning that
there are other things to do than the
drudgery OF Indian camp life while
the buck" lies lazily around to be
waited on,
Some of the Indians who have been
allotted lands are trying TO do some
thing, but IT Is most probable that
the government will discover that
they win prosper better by leasing
their lands to Industrious white men
who will pay the royalty. rent or
1.-THE.
The aged colored man Taylor who
las been interpreter for nearly 40
years. has one of tine largest crops
in the valley, nearly all foxtail.
which should be plowed under before
enough to seed half million acres
below when the bitches and Pine riy.
er carry 1t on south.
MIR. Allen, the government black. |
smith, says he thinks the Utes are
becoming more inclined to work, that
some OF them come around his place |
to watch him work In iron and steel |
The conclusion to the ordinary mind |
might be that the government is at
least generous in its policy to edu-
cate the Ute Indian. and that this
may prove better method of civil
lzing him than the bayonet has been |
FRANK HARTMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-06-28
COUNCIL MEETiNo.

The city council met In adtourned
session last night. with all msmbsrs
present except Alderman Dobbins.
The Tom LOTUS electric light fran.
:hise was passed on second reading.
b. w. Ritter protested. on behalf
)f citizens along the Boulevard
,gainst the fire horses being run
llong that thoroughfare, saying 1t was
dangerous to children and raissd ..
lust. Fire Chief DIETRICH was 10
,tructed by the council to look aftss
the matter.
Upon an estimate OF $500 by Mr.
Wigglesworth, Contractor McKinnoA
was allowed 5000 on account OF the
stone bridge. Mr.. McKinnop n3oA o.
statement Of indebtedness q oG1oo.
md the estimate Of stoas go e1hes.
patsrial on The ground ness 49, -
Set this. The total anount nn1l y
cash up To the present ttme sa -
count of the bridge II gives ~ NJ
500, and the percentage hsid back q
Mr. McKinnon II $500.
Alderman Berndt rsports1 thee ~
road grader being tried IL S1vsn6 ~
lsfaction and recommsndsd ~ -
chase at S125. an an extra blaAs -
ss. His report was aoptsd BY ~
council.
Peter Mcclellan was allowed 03e0
IN account Of excavating for the pjpg
line extension On Fourth avenue.
Mayor Mcconnell reported thas
while In Denver he had called % -
chief engineer Of the d. 4 r. q. ~
asked that he take up the nAtts -
the right OF way for Duraneo's sswer
with his company and was aADuro1
that 1t would receive prompt sstss-
ton.
The contract for digging TOO Sssg
OF trench for extending the vsao
mains In the cemetery was aWoFouE'
to Tom Ballard at 23.4 cests ps6 49,
ir foot. Other bids were ystG ~
Clellan. 3 cents. and J. C. Sullivan. 4
and half cents.
The printing was awarded to ths
Democrat.