davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
CODE IS COMING

EuILOT IelIS GOVeIIOT TneTe VIII Be no
Delay.
Governor johnson has been informed
by Mark H. Dunnell, editor Of the re-
t Tlseu siaed'es, ena' ne n 10 p,agea ai;
hands, and that danger of the code not
being published before March is
passed. The forms are practically
made up, and copies will be in the hands
Of the binders this week, so that some
copies can be bound and distributed
three or four days before March l.
when the revision takes effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

"The id'' has become a much more
important and live issue in Cincinnati
than it ever has been in Minneapolis,
says Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, the we'll
known Congregational minister of that
city and the lecturer who will speak,
this evening at Park Avenue Congre-
gational church on "Stealing as a Fine
Art.'
"The state law in Ohio calls for
Sunday closing of saloons,' said Mr.:
Bigelow in an interview today, 'tand
in every city except Cincinnati, Cleve-,
land and Toledo the law is observed.
Governor Pattison is a man who be-
ieves in temperance and strict inter
probation of the laws governing the
liquor traffic. It has finally come to
a pass where he threatens to remove
the mayors of the three cities where
saloons remain open Sundays unless
they are closed. In my opinion. the
sentiment in these cities is overwhelm-
/ ingly in favor Of keeping them open.
Hence the prospect of trouble:
HMayor Dempsey of Cincinnati is
compelling all Saloons to close at mid
night; he has abolished the use of the
slot machine and done away with all
gambling. This is a strict enough IN
depreciation Of the law to suit the citi-
zens, but, not sufficient to please the
| GOVERNOR -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
AUTOMOBILES
Active Season for Buying and Sell
ing of Cars Is at Hand.

This is the automobile trading
season. It is the time to purchase
or dispose of your machines.
There are hundreds of people con-
sidering the purchase of cars, both
new and secondhand. Scores OF
others wish to sell in order to buy
car of the 1906 model. AS a re-
suit you can secure machine now
and have the use of it during the
winter at a lower price than You
will have to pay in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
Liner, Dept.

Linen Dept.
A splendid showing Of Plain and
Colored Linens, in all the new weaves
and cclors. The most serviceab1e,
and at the same time the handsom-
est materials for summer costumes.
One new thing in Plain Colored
J Linen is a 4s-inch French finish, a
finish that prevents it from missing
up as easy, and is softer and prettier
than any other finish made. On
special sale Thursday, tx
a yard ...................lON
So inches wide, Natural Colored
Linen, a very fine weave-regular
Soc quality-at, a 1O1
yard ....... NV
Foot Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

- Gents Heavy Ribbed Fleece, dark
color, black and white mixed, Shirts
and Drawers, sizes 80 to 46. Bought
to sell for Doc. 90
Our Basement Price. ........Cy(
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20

Guaft 5. &aar BET / oen firfeliae
Sprogbrng nleo rette beber: at finn
&c booiarSise ifnne aiIsies, iaa Iisser
oeri life, at RsgleenubeSets Sorual.
tere funue fienoe Serreu % afatnc en-
Com oper fine Sf~riftebsrns @iette'
tiIitonS, men finn, Of Oct er bereS
EIigt ianpittinbeosiulot IT aipc agt
poo De ifriftenoes 9efienoelic | Gro
og 9eonet for life at sipe Sunoe ret
'telige % faite Serler ior Spin.
CVfott. z. 81.
Set forefomuier 8oritecn, at Der
bermeo er eiort en- lopenOe Oh goo
9~eapnbeiie ,og man eneoes eerior on
at furti9tte Scrbanblingcrte % i'm.
les igipn til Rsoe Sirsoog oen t6bs
OCTOBER 1906 Dor 8reIiers Meuig'
bebs S%folebus, minneapolis.
Iaatte Serren ! i'm NaaSe bel
iigne BET betponiuesfuIoe arbeioe,
iom MI er begpnotl
Rineapolis, Winu., ben 30te
Marts 1906.
6. Ser. Sobnien. 6. 5. goitpoIb..
8. 6. Brandt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20

5otme fig iii 6nremet. Ug bun tilire6s-
itiIeoe 4ririesieus %anotOmiite 8cgiGr
liGheo iNa inlbitnnOig, at oenue itjGn,,
teoe benbe en- prGgttg 9iamautipGuO'
til benoes 5urbau % oeO Iilteoen bill
ite beube meb 5itslen "Giienbt", Ell 81
tel, lom bun oerefter tfpige GgDpttIt
Sill bapoe 8et til at bebolbe.
IA 81. DC Ssgur tOg Yiifeb me0
6Otme, in9oe ban til benoe, at bun bar
lige iao eliturrotg iOm lGro.
"6Uao biGlper nit eIitUGroige GGz
fen mig" iourebe bun oen 9alnnte
6raHitmauo, "sfterium ieg CT I'll 2rrb;
jsg bar f0rmElet mig meo &iOenitas
ben"
"Batme, gu gj0r Stirtta SGre!" Jag.
be 8OttoreH paarp gallant.
get pil jog OSiaa," bar 6ntme3
Sunr; "lG9 arbeioer eiter Guue, %
maGIte bill Ie8 en- Sang uorette np9st,
JON bcbdaer 8ab."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
Icooeietie fra Wpoet | Mn:
Locating Sorcnin9sia9cn.

Ge al Snuges SpnoSe, Zen nor
ite SpnoOe % Sen 6oreneOe airfc
neOiatte 4onliteer msote Ben 27oe
MortS, iom beitemt peb isrite Meoe.
&c fo~rifieIige aoniteer iremIaaNe
Itne SSSrOItiainger, % poa 8runolag
al SiSie eueoeS man ON at opta9e I'll
5orbauoIiug: oeu ftrfeitgc abiolu'
tim.
9ette @nne bar Romiteen for.
banSIet ON fra 27be til 30te Iarts,
% ReIultntet berai er islgenOe lem
Sumter, Iom er eniteumig peOtagne:
Ylmft +. abjolutiouen, iom eiter
8uO$ 8cfaIing og i bans Ntuuu til.
iiges Dem, Ser beaiprer Gpaugeliets
.Srsit, er CUBS egeu ~abiolpereuoe
Gambling giennem Sroets Sieneite.
guuft 2. ) abioiutiouen tiIiiger
8atb SuHoereH ale bans SuH0ers
nadoige 6orlaSeIie, iom ct Rdnbeus
% 5oriGttelieRs 8obe, Der er itiitet
og erboerpet peb Seiu 8ioSs Sortie,
reite oa neoIngt til a%nnnmmelie i
GuangeIicts uaaoeiuI6e 6oripttelier
Ylntt 3. Set MibSel, bporpeS
Spnoeren alrammer, iilegner Tia oq
iaaleoeS 6liper Selagtis i Spusiorln.
feliens @ape % Sfat. iom al @u0
4bicIutionen i%remrpffes, tiIiiges oa
fianfes, er Green.
Bunft 4. abioIutiou er altio en-
pirfeIig % 9plSis @itSS abioIutiou
ifisnt cen life gamer noen Gro. %
fisnt altina en- uboSiRr0is ps pan.
tro tSpfler fife bIiper Seiagtig ! Der
BAN tilingte SpnSsiorIaOelies 8nDe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
petsrin6r
- 3aaSoiper irif. -

81 gFempIar az ssrut iH;trfBiaHit o. pei trs'fr
gpa. inpth5lssRos q Sibsr At sareifuIst RaGs. for
bspset al be lsDsast 5pri9ssr | 9eyseH for A~pEasitrs
al gerHer 1isiHfertsRt GVHipaHn. So eafauettc ape..
Ssiroii. Nta.. pti blipe ieust biz sia aam5sRiua alb.
iclut frii. 1taHe 300 CT aaImtaoslis iutsrssiani o.
IN burbs bare Ct GistmsIsr. Ben lite 81 Riuat.
] Grin sffsr ben a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
apnn cstnrs @rnhe paa Remme[.

cen boloer man ut pda at pumpe
lens. 8eIprer % ArbeiSere er an.
femme. Ge gumIe Ralfiner trRnger
e. grunoiat Gfteripn, isr reauIRr
Grit fan begpHoe, @ifriper "Sauae,
iunoeren".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-04-20
H,aif:

Get er Ell aomnteIt SrOipro0 ON llnmligbcbcu al at
gjBre en- Sittrpoe az ct SoiHegrr.
Get er tj8eiaa wHut9t at atere er 900 9PdittHe al
oaorIiqt eler iritiftet Nidtcriulc.
"a ligeioa er bet unuIigt at olgre en- aoo Waitinc
suopa al gobe @fateriatter uoeu Den rette Amlbltab %
rette SiRlpemioer.
Sper Sdruer peb, bupr rleget uaniteIigere bet CT Of
iaa opo 9unber Ill, emo bet oar for 20 War ioeN.
Soers 5abrttdnt peo, bpor p~dniteItgt oct or at faa an
oct Materiale al Gttrrat bet rrtte Slng o. dffurnt pea
rctte 5io.
Set bar for OF posrtpnmc oisie Granddaughter at
ferc SabritaHter al io~rifieaiac B8dittner, icnt ubgier 3np
ternatiunul MI. idmarbetocoe ntro bUcranore ipr at trent
bruge oeres e9et raa gRaterioIe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15

customers about what fruit is wanted.
Apples should be packed even all the
way through the box. Don't try and
put any inferior apples in the bottom
as most boxes are opened on the side
and those Western avenue buyers
have an instinct for locating poor fruit.
Apples should fit SO tightly that there
will be no loose ones when they ar
rive on the market. | would wrap
such apples as Bellf1owers in tissue,
and never put choice apples in home
made or secondhand boxes. Always
pack the first layer of apples on their
sides. If any one who is not satisfied
with his sales will try and pack the
fruit as attractively as that which is
shipped here he will get satisfactory
returns.
I would advise to steer clear OF
commission men who find it necessary
to solicit personally or by too much adj
vertising, as any honest house will
get free advertising from it's shippers.
AS for varieties to raise on Puget
Sound the Northern Spy, Pearmain.
and all kinds of Pippins are a failure
with me. Spitzenbergs are light crop
pers-and you may laugh ii | say the
Ben Davis is the most profitable apple
to raise. My experience in coloring
apples is entirely opposite from that
of j. F. Cass, as he told it in the issue
of March Is. The Baldwin, Ben Davis,
Spitzenberg, King, Gravenstein, Jona-
than, Snow and Bellf1ower, il fancy,
are all good for the Sound country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15
The Packing and Selling of Apples.
"a. D. Dunbar, King Co..

In writing on the subject of hand
ling apples l shall give my own ex-
perience in that line. 1 began selling
apples in 1895 and put all salable
apples in the same box Qarge, medium
and smalD, just as many Of our ap-
pie growers do yet. l believe those
who pack apples in that way now are
the ones who complain of their sales
on the public market. There is no rea-
son why Puget Sound apples properly
handled, will not bring satisfactory
returns-and they do! AS | live with
in driving distance of Seattle, and
at first had but a few apples to sell,
tried selling direct to the consumer
and dealer, but soon became convinced
it did not pay. AS the good house
wives used to say, they could buy as
cheaply at the store, and the merchant
said he could buy as cheaply on West
ern avenue. SO tried taking my pro-
duce to Western avenue, and, after 10
years experience, l believe any one
who puts apples up honestly and in.
attractive shape will receive better re-
turns on the market than is possible
to obtain otherwise, except by retail
peddling.
Permit me to say, don't believe all
commission men are strictly honest, as
| have reason to believe otherwise by
experience, but believe most of the dis
satisfaction is due to improper pack
ing and grading. My first shipments
to Western avenue were packed as
above stated, and l was informed by
Mr.. Hixson to put apples of uniform
size and color in boxes by themselves.
At first | could not make them fit, so
put in small ones where a larger one
would not go-and to my surprise.
when the boxes were opened in Seattle
the salesman picked out the small
ones and threw them out in the street.
saying "a hole would sell better than
a small apple" After a little more
experience | found no trouble in pack
ing any size apple ranging from 40
TO SO or more to the box. | always pack
apples of uniform size and color in
boxes by themselves, and put some dis
tinguishing mark on the box, so the
salesman can tell about what kind and
number of apples are in box with.
out opening it, as he can tell by his
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15
Outlets for Wenatchee Fruit.

News has been received from We
natchee that the fruit growers in that
valley have closed a contract with
big eastern commission house to furn-
ish it with all the valley fruit that can
not be disposed of in the Seattle, Spo-
kane and local markets. This prac-
tically gives the producer three ave-
nues in which to dispose of his fruit.
He may sell to the commission firms
of Seattle and Spokane. If the valley
fruit becomes a drug in the markets
p4f4 the price becomes low he will
be able to sell the balance OF the
fruit to the eastern commission men.
If either market places too low value
on the fruit it may be turned over to
the Wenatchee cannery as a last re-
source.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15
Chehalis Co., w. Lewis, Inspr.


AS have held the Office of fruit IL
spector of Chehalis county for but
few months and have lived in the
county but two years, it is Impossible
for me to answer all your questions at
present satisfactorily to myself. This
county, I consider, is not good To-
cation for commercial orchards or ap
pies and pears. Plums do better, but
his section grows the best raspber-
ries and blackberries that l have seen
anyWhere-better than Puyallup val
ley, there being more moisture here in
the summer when the fruit is rlpenlng.
| find the nursery stock shipped here
mostly free from pests but very poor
ly grown, many trees being sent here.
with suckers growing from the stocks.
GooseberrieS and currants shipped
here are full of suckers instead OF be-
ing grown as standards without suck
ers. This county find has neglected
fruit growing, and the few orchards
here are in bad condition. The COM
missioners object to the expense OF
enforcing the law, therefore all can
do is to give the ranchers advice as to
what to do with their trees.
The pests we have to contend with
are the black spot, apple scab, oyster
she'll scale, tent caterpillar and plum
rot. The growers are doing but little
to fight the pests, little interest being
taken. LAUNDERING is the chief indus
try in the county.
The crop last year was poor, being
damaged mostly by scab. There was
very little damage by frost this spring.
The trees are very promising for
large crop this year, but there will be
very little increase in the acreage.
The growers in this county take but
little interest in the horticultural law.
and where anything is said, opinions
differ.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15

cold spell we> had recently did little or
no damage.
The outlook for the fruit crop this
year is good. Planting will be in
creased.
The industries in this county are log
ging, farming, fruit growing and oys~
ter growing.
In regard to the horticultural law,
there is some dissatisfaction, but 1t is
difficult to say as to just what features.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15

take kindly to the present horticultural
law and want it enforced.
yakima Co., J. NJ Brown, Inspr.
Not having checked up the acreage
in fruit trees in the county L am not
able to state the approximate numDer
of acres here The fruits prlnclpaliy
grown are the peach, pear and apple.
There are several hundred growers
engaged in the industry in YAKIMA
should say there will be between
eight and ten hundred acres OF lrul'
trees set out in this county the pres
ent season. +v
The nests to be found in this county
GRO the San Jose scale and the codllne
moth the latter being the worst. Inc
careful growers are cooperating "
pet rid of the moth and other pests.
The amount of the damage done Dy
tho nests last year varied greatly II,
different sections, the loss ranging ali
tho wav from one to Is per cent.
There was practically no damage uohe
by the recent cold spen. +bo frrit
The nresent outlook for the lrulI
oron this wear is very good, and the
growers as a whole appear disposed
to increase their acreage. In thls
county fruit growing takes precedence
of all other lines of industry.
As general rule the growers are
vorv we'll satisfied with the law. There
ought to be some slight changes.
y
Mason Co., f. Binns, Inspr.
There are approximately 1OOO acres
in fruit in Mason county, devoteu
chiefly to apples, pears Enei,vI'
grapes. etc. This acreage is dlstrlput'
ed among some $50 growers. very
little new acreage will be set out THIS
year. ..,, county
are apple scab, black spot, woody apnl s.
green aphis, and last but not ieaas
cooling moth. Considerable spraying
is being done this spring, more imam
ever before. The damage done last as
wear was about 25 per cent, mostly
from the scab and codling moth. Inc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-05-15

acreage will be doubled in two years.
Wheat growing is the leading indus
try in Klickitat county, after which
comes stock raising, and next fruit
growing.
The leading growers of the county
take kindly to the present horticultural
law and want it enforced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
EXPRESS DISASTER
NEAR LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.5The crowded
Scotch express train on the Great
Northern Railway leaving Lonaon last
night was wrecked outside of Grantham
at midnight. The train should have
stopped at Gran'tham but failed to do
so. Shortly after passing the station
it left the rails and thsn jumped a
bridge. The engine and several coaches
were dashed over the embankment. the
engine turning turtle. Several coaches
Immediately took IRE.
There were many passengers beneath
the debris. OF ten extricated. fve have
died. Many were injured.
At last accounts the coaches were
still blazing and the hre brigade had
been called out
The dead and injured as yet have not
been Identified.
At the spot where the express was
derailed there is a curve and IT is
supposed the brakes failed to act. The
train appears to have gone upon a sid
ing. smashing the parapet of the bridge.
which was completely shattered.
At o'clock this morning it was ON
cially stated that ten persons had been
killed and sixteen injured.
A dispatch from Grantham stated
that the fire was we'll under control
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
PROPER LABELLING
Of PURE FOOD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--At today's
session of the special commission on
rules and regulations for the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug act
Commissioners James I. Gerry read the
tentative regulations prepared by the
commission regarding the use of the
label These regulations provide that
the principal label shall be printed in
English with or without foreign label
in addition The substance. nanufac-
turer and place Of production shall be
conspicuously stated. II the package
contains more than one substance, and
only one substance is designated on the
label, it Is q misbranding 1t was also
announced that the law will not go into
effect in the case where the labels are
already in hand until July /, 1907.
A representative Of the American
wine manufacturers entered a protest
against any rule requiring that cham
paEne manufactured here by carbon
ated process be labeled scarbonateti
champagne" He declared champagne
was general term Of kind OF wine
and should not be restricted in use a
proposed
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
GIRLS BROUGHT UP
LIKE BEASTS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 19.-with q
tale of children unwashed for six
years and of girl crawling on hanGa
and knees like wild beast, James
Mccormick of Toronto has returned
after three months in the wilds OF
Vancouver Island His story is one
OF the most appalling and -heartrend-
ing ever heard on the coast
Away up on the north end of the ISL
and, in a rough shack in the woods. he
came across a man with two children
one aged ten and the other six The
mother of the pair died in giving birth
to the younger child. The latter has
not been washed since she was born,
and the older girl not since the mother
passed away
The girls never have worn shoes or
stockings and are described as being
almost as the animals of the forest
The youngest always crawls on all
fours.
Both are so frightened of strangers
that they run at the sight of one, and
1t was with difhculty that Mccormick
took photograph of the elder. Her
hair is matted, vermin breed therein
and her clothing is absolutely 1lthy.
The smaller child's hair and body are
similarly affected. and the father is
In like condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
vARNEY AND GREEN WILL
BUILD RINK IN SAN JOSE
Pleasure Resort Similar to the Chute.
VIII Also Be Provided for
Garden City.

SAN JOSE. Sept 1s-varrey and
Green. the San Francisco advertisers.
today purchased a valuable downtown
business block, upon which will be
erected five stores. a theater and one
of the best equipped roller skating
rinks in the State Plans for all the
buildings are in the hands Of the ar
chitects and work will start tomorrow.
The venture will involve the expendi-
ture of several hundred thousand dol
lars.
L. F. Hanchett. representing the San
Jose and Santa Clara Street Railroad,
also announced today that he had ac-
quired fifteen acres close to the city
upon which pleasure resort in the
nature of the San Francisco CAutcs
will be constructed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
CAPTAIN AND sEAsrEN DROWN.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 1s.-The Brit
ish tramp steamer Laura of the Pinman
Line, bound from Port Arthur. Texas.
for European ports, arrived today after
having encountered the. storm which
swept the Hatteras coast Monday and
during which the ships commander,
Captain Charles. T. Adams, and two
seamen were swept into the ocean and
lost The Laura was badly damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
MARIN COUNTY TAX RATE.

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. l9.-The Board
of Supervisors of Marin County has
fixed the tax levy for 1906 at s1.5s.
uatiOn Of real estate has caused the de-
crease. The assessed value is s14,S42.2o5.
of which the North Shore Railroads. s
share is $5S7,0s and the California
Northwestern's $3so,949.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
REPORT SHOWS CONDITION.
OF LOCAL NATIONAL BANKS
Individual Deposits In the institutions
IN Excess OF Fifty Nh
Hou no7Tore
Hon Dollars.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s--Reports to
the Comptroller Of the Currency show
that the national banks Of San Fran
cisco at the close of business on Sep
tember had loans and discounts
amounting to ss4,25s.o oss; lawful money
reserve ii banks, s11.ss2,s17; Individual
deposits, $52,1s1,76S
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
cusroms WHARF DESTROYED.

BUENos AYREs. Sept 1s.-Customs
wharf No. has been destroyed by
nre. The damage is estimated at sew
eral million paper dollars. The ship
ping is safe and the flre is under con-
troll
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20
ANDERSON WAS POPULAR.

Among his associates in the union.
Anderson is spoken of in the highest
terms. and while it Is admitted that he
was drinking on the night he met his
death. he was not addicted to intem-
perance.
While il Is possible that Anderson
may have fallen into the excavation. it
seems improbable that he could have
been with such serious injury. II is
the belief of the surgeons that he was
thrown. or perhaps showed. into the
pit The wound upon his head appears
to have been made by blow and cor
roborates his statement that he was
struck with blunt instrument
Autopsy Surgeon Kncch finds that
Anderson died from shock following
the fracture Of his leg There Is no
indication that his skull was injured.
At the hospital it was noted that
he had been drinking when brought
there. but not enough to interfere with
his movements.
At the late home OF the deceased.
1919 Seventeenth street. Mrs Mary
Mackey. the landlady. speaks OF the
young man in the highest terms She
says that he was never known to drink
to excess In fact he was always IN
bed before 10 o'clock at night. and she
believes that he was walking home
ward when he was attacked. Notwith-
standing the taccident theory. Mrs
Mackey believes that Anderson was
murdered. Unless he were very drunk.
it is unreasonable TO suppose that he
would walk into an excavation twenty
fve feet deep. especially as there isl
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-20

NOOTPADS murdered George
Unlon the of Twentyond and Mission
night He found dying condition policemen
on for basement Before he died told the hospital
been attacked by emen.