davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
ELECTRIC LINE FOR sULLY
Farmers Of Railroadless s. D. County
Raise 100000 for Trolley System.

GETTYSBURG, S. D.-The farmers Of Su1ly
county, by popular subscription, have raised over
100000 fof the purpose of constructing and
equipping an electric line from this city to
money has all been paid in and is on deposit in
the banks Of Pierre and Oneida, the county
seat Of Sully county In which Okoboji is sit
uated. :.
Construction win be begun in the spring.
sully and Buffalo are the only counties east Of
the river that are not traversed by one or more
railroads. It is proposed to build the new line
first from Pierre to Okobo1i. then west to Oneida
and then north to Gettysburg. the terminal Of
the Watertown- Redfeld line Of the North
Western. y;'-.- .:."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
A NERVOUS WRECK
Or, WILLIAMS PINK PILLS SAVED
MRS. GREENS LIFE. o.,
ehe 0eined 2e Pounds In Weight ana
Gan Now Walk and Work.


General debility is term that covers
/ multitude of cases where there Ii no
acute disease, yet the patient continues
to lose strength and the DOCTORS medi-
cines have NO apparent effect. This IS
the decline that leads to death il means
are not found to check it. In a great
majority Of cases DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will check it and restore health and
strength because they actually make new
blood aud so send renewed vitality to
every organ and tissue Of the body.
Mrs, S. A. Green, whose address 70
Box 30, r. +. D. No. 4, Franklin, Ga,.
says. "For three and half years !
suffered with weakness and nervous
ness. complicated with stomach trouble.
At times I was confined to my bed for
periods ranging from three weeks to two
months and was under the physician .
care most Of the time for three years. !
do not know the cause Of my trouble but
I was Frustrated with weakness and, al
though I took q great deal Of medicine,
nothing seemed to give me strength. AZ
times my stomach hurt me something
fearful and my head often troubled me.
Iwas sleepless and what sleep did get
did not refresh me.
When I began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, I weighed but Lon pounds.
I knew was 50 bad that a few doses
would not cure me and had patience,
Soon the pills began to give me strength,
my blood got in better condition, I could
sleep well at night and help some With the
homework. Now weigh 1870 poundsand
think nothing Of walking half mills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done won
ders for me and the neighbors all know
this statement is true"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood. That is all they do, but they
do it well. They don t act on the bowels.
They won't cure any disease that is moi
caused by bad blood. They cure ansemia,
rheumatism, headaches and many forms
Of weakness In the most direct manner
and, as the nerves depend upon the blood
for nourishment, they strike at the roo,
Of such diseases as neuralgia, soiatica
| partial paralysis and have been used
| with the greatest benefit, even in case.
OF 1ocomotor ataxia.
/ DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
| druggists, OF will be sent by mail, post
4 paid, on receipt Of price. 30 cents per box
/ six boxes $2.5O, BY the Dr.. Williams Med
icans Co, Schenectady, 3. J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
DRAKE, N. D., MAN GONE
His Parents at Des MONIES Sorely
Troubled by His Absence.

DES MONIES IOWA.-Mrs. Fred Harnack
Of 1413 West Second street has received word
from Drake, N. D., that her son Albert, who
was a business man there has left for parts
unknown. It is feared he has met with foul
play No trace Of him has been found. Cir
culars have been sent out, asking authorities
to lind him and urge him to write to his
parents, who are n sors distress at h1s dis
AppeaSsneAs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIU

HUDSON. WIs.-Tree well-known pioneers
Of Hudson have died the past week. Charles
Day aged 78, 4 native Of New England, who
came here in 1856, died suddenly at his home
and was buried In the Hudson cemetery yester-
day. He Ia survived BY several children.
Mrs. N. s. Holden passed away yesterday at
her home In East Hudson. She was q widow,
who came to Hudson with her husband In 1857.
She is survived By seven children, g. b. Holden,
chairman OF the town Of Hudson; Henry, resi-
dent Of this city; Charles. a merchant at INK
ster, N. D.; Mrs.: Charles Day of Troy. Wis.,;
Mrs. Russell Bunker, Miss Eta and Miss Jose
phine. all Of Hudson. 'eS2
George Caldwell passed away this morning
at his home in East Hudson, after a short
Illness He leaves a wife and many children
many years d prominent merchant. He served
in the .Forty-fourth Wisconsin infantry during
at his funeral Sunday from the Hudson post
of G, A. r.. fl So St.Sr e. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
= MILLER NOW IN CANADA
Minot Mans, Partner Charges Hin
with Carrying OFF Firms Money.

N1UOt Mill s T6Itu6r VuadSGS IIuI
with Carrying Of Firms Money.
MINOT, N. D.-J. P. Nixon, the partner Of
Fred B, Miller, who was reported mysteriously
missing and was thought to have been muir
dered and robbed, says he has heard from
Miller
He says that Miller and another man boarded
a westbound 500 train and are we'll into Can
ada He says further that the partnership
affairs of himself and Miller are very much
involved, and claims that Miller collected $700
due the firm from creditors and that in add.
ton disposed Of real estate, realizing enough
to make the total amount Of cash So, 900. Miller
IL also said to have taken the books Of the
firm with him. '~pef !!
irwin Diameter, postmaster and editor Of a
paper at Knox. was dangerously injured while
hunting boat on a lake near Knox. On entering
boat he attempted to draw his gun toward
him by the muzzle. It was discharged, the
shot taking effect In the shoulder. His physi
clan believes he can save his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MASS OF ROCK FELL ON MINER
Paul Miller Crushed to Death in Home
stake Mine.

MILLER, 8. D.-Paul Miller, a miner, was
crushed to death under falling rock in tho
Homestake mine. He and his partner, were
working on the 1.1oo-foot level and were tear
ing down some rock. AS Miller attempted
to walk under the overhanging mass a large
He was crushed almost beyond recognition.
He was Russian. about 30 yeara old, and a
single man. +--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MILBANKC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Status Of District Affairs Discussed
by Evangelical Lutheran Pastors.

o<MuBANK, s. D-The Evangelical Lutheran
conference OF northern South Dakota, which has
BEEN In session in this city, has just completed
its work and adjourned. The affairs in this
district were discussed and a reunion Of the
pastors enjoyed Rev. George Kase Of Milbank
entertained the visiting ministers, who were Rev
A. Dubberstein Of Groton Rev. F. Graeber Of
Aberdeen, Rev. P. Graef Of James, Rev F.
Huesner Of Sisseton, Rev. V. Kern OF .WaubaY,
Rev. K. Kretschman Of Long Lake. Rev. 3.
Leyhe Of Wolsoy, Rev. Fl. Leubke Of Mansfield,
Webster and Rev. q. steinmeyer Of wilmot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

/ lWU133HlI
33S1s& S@RS9x |
Saturday again just see the array
of good things today. We don't
know when we have had SO many
interesting bargains. You can't
resist them.
Celery, well bleached, per bunch,
9c; best Spinach, per peck, SC;
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for zoe;
finest Tokay Grapes, per basket,
35c; Grimes Golden Apples, per
peck, zoe; Fancy Snow Apples,
25c per peck; finest Ben Davis,
Der peck, l6c and zoe; Florida
Grape Fruit, large size, each loci
Cabbage, 2 for SC; Sweet Oranges,
l8c dozen.
Wolpert's Coffees add pleasure
to the Breakfast Table; az
lb. can Java and Mocha. 800
For a satisfactory cup Of Tea
use wolpert's Blends, one Ia
lb. package Of any kind. 800
DO YOU BAKEq-If 50 use
wolpert's or Sunlight, best
patent -four; for years It has
been the standard of quality
9s-lb. sack for ..........$2.l Is
Pure Graham Flour, 1olb SIX. ..21c
vigor, .Egg-O-see or Honest
Oats, 8 pkgs for ...:22c
Apetizo or Cereta Wheat, pkg. 30
Nudarene. Flakes, 5-lb package,
regular 25o; dish In each
Same as Cream Of Wheat, 10
lbs. 1888. ......-..... 400
Best Japan Rice, s lbs. for. 400
London Layer Raisins, ID. Joe
Imported Macaroni, 8 packages
Tor ................. zoo
CANNED aooDs-we have Just
received 10 carloads of all va-
rieties to supply your wanta
Uneeda Biscuit, 8 pkgs for ...lOc:
Marshmallow Cookies or Honey
! Waters, for Saturday only,
IDS. Tor ..................26c
Grocers' Matches, absolutely
noiseless, 2 pkgs for .25c
Washing Soda, 8 lbs. for. 100.
Diamond O. or Swift g Pride
Soap, 100 bar box :. 80. III.
Best cane granulated Sugar, 100
/ 10: sack ................S5. 10
FISH AND MEATS.
Spring Chickens, 1b. .12hcs
Hens, lb. ..I......11c and l2cS
Legs Of Lamb, ID. .14c
Pot Roast, b.. TIC and SC.
Standing Rib Roast, Id. lOc.
Sirloin Steak, Id. ........ lie
Round Steak, 8 lbs. for. 49,. .25cs
Salt Pork, 8 lbs. for. .25c.
Saurkraut, quart. &c.
Hormel's fancy Bacon, ID. .14c
II, 8 or 5 Mackerel PIC.
Oysters, solid meats, qt. 35c.
Veal Roast, leg or 1oin, lb, q SO:
Shoulder Veal, lb. loo
both PHONES &.
Twin City--1951.
N. W-406. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
GIRL She HELPED
WINS Her HUSBAND
PATHETIC CASE IN AN IOWA DIS
4 L. TRICT COURT. 8#t
Friendless Girl Is Welcomed to an Iowa
Home and Eventually supplalts the
6 Wife In Affections of Husband
Mcconnell Goes Insane While Seek
ing Divorce. 49,. E
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal. 4. .r.-..- 80: =
Des Moines. Iowa, OCT. 2e.-The stoRy of
woman receiving a poor but beautiful girl
who was without home only to have the latter
rob her Of her husbands love and ,dethrone her
own reason is dramatically and pathetically
pictured In a divorce case now pending In the
Pottawattamie county district court at Avoca.y "a
The story was disclosed in divorce proceedings
recently commenced by Cora Mcconnell against
her. husband, J. G. Mcconnell, who lives on a
farm fifteen miles south of Avoca. Mrs. Nc
Cornell charges that she lived happily with her
husband and three children until a few years
ago.
Nine years ago, she says. she took into her
home a friendless girl by the name of Maud
Conger, who came from Kansas The girl
was but 10 years old. As she grew into woman
hood, the wife says, Mr.. Mcconnell commenced
to pay attentions to her. This increased until
the girl reciprocated the affection bestowed upon
her. - 49,
Then the plaintiff says she and her children
became objects Of neglect and abuse She
makes no criminal charge against the girl She
was compelled to leave her home and COM
menced her suit for divorce. She secured tenn
porary order Of court for the custody Of her
children and an attachment against his prop
erty. ,,.y
: But she constantly worried despite the assur-
ance Of friends and attorneys that the court
would not take her children from her. She
she came into court this week for the. hearing
1t was discovered she had gone insane. The
case was continued and she was sent to Council
Bluffs for treatment.
Mothers Congress Elects.
The Iowa Congress of Mothers in annual state
convention here elected the following officers
President Mrs. Walter Brown, Des Moines first
vicepresident Mrs. Frank Watts, Audubon; sec
ond vicepresident, Mrs. @. R. McCandless, Daven
port; third vicepresident, Mrs W. w. Annis Al
gomez corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwards
Des Moines; recording secretary. Mrs. Board
man, Marshalltown; treasurer, Mrs. A. O. Rus
tie Charles City; chairman extension commit
tee, Mrs. Edith Payne Parsons, Des Moines
auditor, Mrs. John Richards, Webster City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HARDLY.
Piftahurr poa1

eeUm." grunted The citizen who o.
casionally emits a COB Of wisdom.
ttLet's have it,
'tThe people who visit summer re-
the landlords are e. not there for the same
purpose.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
THREE TIMES BURNED

0u11WlHGS Oh O0uts1 : WE d3U z41o
Blown Down Once and Twice Burned
CEDAR FALLS, IOwA.-The barn on DE-. =.
A., Bryant's> farm, seven miles southwest Of
this city, was burned about midnight last night
The loss includes seventeen milch cows, seven
head OF horses, seven calves, 1000 tons Of hay,
Quantities Of grain and all the farm machinery.
There were only 81 200 insurance, 500 ON stock
and $500 on building. It is the second time
the farm buildings have burned in few years.
and they were once blown down by tornado.
The loss Is estimated at $500.
Rev. J. Homer Deis- rector Of st. Lnke's
Episcopal church for two years, has rendered
his resignation to take effect Oct. 20 that he
may accept call to st. Marks church in
Washington, D. @. r. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
FAMED DRUMMER BOY COMING
Major r. H. Henderson and Son to Give
Concert at Cannon Falla

CANNON FALLS, MINN.-Major R, 81. Hen.
derson, the Drummer Boy Of: the Rappahans
nock. =" will be here, accompanied by his son,
in acceptance Of an invitation iof the O. A. 3.
post, to give his celebrated martial music lea-
tertatnment, In which home talent is to sioiu..,
Rev.wW: J.. oLundquist, pastor of the Swedish
Congregational church. has resigned and win
preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. - -
Dr.. I'D Conley is giving series Of addresses
to pupils OF the high school. - ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
MRS BENSON TPo1NT OF dealt
Relatives Summoned to Asylum, Wher,
She Was Recently Taken.

ST. CLOUD. MINN.-Mra. G. s. Benson of
this city is critically III at the state hospital
at Fergus Falls to which place she was recently
removed on account OF an attack Of insanity.
Her relatives have been summoned; It Is feared
she will not recover.
St. Cloud E1ks last evening gave = second
performance Of their minstrel entertainment,
which proved 4 great SUCCESS.
A.. A. Eich Of this city has sold his nipple
ment business to Vulde Bros. and viii engage
in business at Calgary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26

BLYSIAN, MINN.-Fred Willis, born and
reared in this community, died Of typhoid fever
was buried here under. the auspices Of tie ODD
Fellows lodge Of which he Was q member
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
HIDES, PELTS WOOL, ]

No. 1. No. 2.
60 lbs $50, 1890 1900 1s Il
60 lbs s '.,. 1884,. 12H ia
''i lbs .. .:'. nx 11N
Green sailed bulls, stags oAsn or
work steers ..................... ~
az lbs 1914 II
Green sailed veal ktps. ............, ID III
Green salted veal calves, to Is lbs. 14h IL
Green or frozen hides 1hc less than green
ealtsd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-26
WoMEN'ss NEGLECT
SUFFERlNeTnE suREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. II do not feel well; I am
70 tired all the timel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07

Louisville, Ky, December 6.-lt was learned today that the repeated mention of Associate Justice John M. Harlan or the supreme court of the United States, as a possible republican candidate Tor governor of Kentucky, had finally called forth a definite statement from him on the subject. This statement took the form of a letter from MT. Harlan to his friend and former partner, MT. Augustus E. Wilson of Louisville.
 Judge Harlan has not only been per sonally importuned by great many to make the race, but a large number of neWspapers in Kentucky and throughout the country have published articles giv- ing weight to the consideration of his name The letter is as follows:
 '.'rhe talk in Kentucky about my becom- ing a candidate for governor embarrasses me no little, although the numerous and cordial expressions of good will and con fidence which have come to me from persons of my old home of different political faiths, are on every account, most gratifying. They are very highly prized Of course. it should be deemed a great honor to be governor of a state which has given to the country Lincoln,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07
JAPANESE WILL
 NOT ASSIMILATE
THE GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON IS ALPHABETICALLY OPPOSED TO RoOSEVELT'S IDEA AS TO NAT REALIZATION.

Seattle, Wash, December Ex-Governor Albert F. Mead has come out in emphatic language being opposed to the Pres- dents recommendation that an act be passed specifically providing for the naturalization of the Japanese.
 T am unalteraby opposed to such a course,' said the governor yesterday. Naturalization of the Japanese would The sacred right of American citizenship, acquired as it was by the blood of our fore-fathers, should not be lightly handed over to another. especially as q foreigner of the Asiatie coast We are very near to the countries of Orient whose teemlng millions could be poured in upon our shores should we throw down the bars to them. The two races will not assmilate. China is laughing in her sleeve. Should Japan succeed in obtaining citizenship rights, China would come to the front al once with a similar demand.
 We cannot extend our citizenship rights to one Asiatie country without do- ing the same to the other. I have great admiration for the President, but 1 be- lieve he e,s wrong in this matter. The Japanese are poorly fitted as American citizens l have always contended so."
 Organized labor last night sent a mes sage to o, Tveitmos of San Francisco stating that 1t unanimously endorsed the anti-Japanese sentiment of California cit izens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07
THE HOUSE.

Washington, December 6.-The House, by a vote of 110 to 164 today defeated the bill of Representative Littlefield of Maine removing determinations against Amer- can sailing vessels in the coasting trade This bill. commonly known as the ant- compulsory pilotage bill, has been the SUD- ject of many hearings in the committee of merchant marine and fisheries, and has excited great interest throughout the lake and ocean shipping regions of the coun- try.
 The debate ragged for four hours and a half, score or more of representatives participating. The result of vote the was a surprise to the friends of the measure, who openly charged it's defeat to the American Federation of Labor Many votes on the republican side, however, were secured as a protest against the in vasion of the rights of the states.
 The delegation from California as well as republicans from other western states saw in the bill an opportunity to file a protest against restricting the rights of states to deal with the pilotage question at first hand and have availed themselves of the opportunity to go on record.
 The House, at o'clock adjourned until noon tomorrow when war claims will be taXen up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07
Iustice Harlan WiU NOt
 Be Candidate for G0beYn0Y

Clay, Crittenden and many others in all the ranke of life, who have rendered dis tinguished public services. Particularly, it would be a pleasure to once again tra- verse the old commonwealth and look into the faces of the people who have been very kind to me and for whom l natural ly have the greatest affection.
 But I musA forego the honor which partial friends desire to bestow upon me. To give no other reason, a conclusive one for this cause Is that canvass of the state, according to the Kentucky fashion and df elected), the discharge of the duties of the office of governor for four years. would, l fear. too severely tax the strength and vitality of one who, all though now In the enjoyment of excellent health, will if he lives until the first day of next June be n years of age.
 Please. therefore, as opportunity may be presented, inform my Kentucky friends that they must not think of me in con nection with political station. l feel grate- full for the pleasant things they say of me. but it Is impossible to meet their wishes in this matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07
PLANTER MURDERED
 BY MASKED BURGLARS
Sixth Killing of Northern Man In Ar. kansas District Within the Last
 Few Days.

Vicksburg. Miss, December GA dis patch to the Herald says that last night about II o'clock Benjamin II. Smith. about O years of age, prominent planter, was murdered in his room at Juna. Ark, just above Greenvlle. Miss, by masked bur- glars, who brained him with an axe.
 It is evident that MT. Smith awoke when the burglar entered his room and that a struggle ensued before the murder was committed. There is no definite clue to the murderer. who escaped. but he is bs- lieved to be negro. MT Smith was for- merly of Philadelphia.
 The remains will be taken to Orleans. Mass. He was 0O years old and leaves d valuable estate in Chlcot county, Ar kansas.
 This makes to sixth killing of a northern man in this section in the last few days. A posses is still hunting for the negro, Young who a few days ago shot and killed at, Valley Park, A. r. Mddag the Chicago real estate man. There is con siderable feeling occasloned by the two murders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-12-07
Stomach Sufferers
 Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is full of dsorderly stom- achs and 90 per cent of the money spent upon physicians and drugs goes in an at tempt to cure the stomach.
 People are made to believe that in order to gain health they must doctor their stomach mad use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stomach treat ment and the druggist for the physic. until the savings of life time are ex- hausted and yet no cure.
 Let's be reasonable.
 The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating hurried mas ,ication and improper choice of foods. The mucous lining all the way down inc food tract loses it's sensitiveness, and when food is forced down the muscles fail to respond. They do not churn the food as they should. The eIands no longer give out gastric juice to dissolve the food and render it ca nabla of assimilation. The man has be- come a dyspeptic.
 There is one sure way and only one . hr,ng positive relief. Put into that etonach of yours the very elements that if lacks to get that food into liquid form. It takes pepsin, diastase. golden seal and ether ferments to accomplish this. The healthy stomach contains these elements. The dvspeptic stomach lacks part or all of them. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is made up of just what the dyspeptic stom- ach lacks-nature's digestives.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not medicine not a drug, not a cathartic. They do not cure anybody of anything but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as arise from poorly digested food.
 While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous membrane out of "a iuice is coming to the surface. the mus cles are regainlng their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life the skin gains color. and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live. Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. Try box at your druggists, 50 cents. | Or, if you prefer a free trial package before buying send your name and ad- dress today F. A. Stuart Co.,, 6S Stu art Bldg, Marshall, Mich.