davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
FEW MODELS OF AUTOMOBILESA ATTRACT
TERONGS TO OPENING OF CHICAGO SHOW
interior of Vast Building Filled with Things
Freaks Absent and Prices Maintained
Many Builders Sold Out

fore, it is equally true that the sales
of domestic-made cars in 1905 were
more than ever before-actually 25
per cent greater AS near as the rep
representatives of the big houses repre-
sented at the show can CLEAN the in
formation, 1906 cars were imported in
1905. The most conservative estimate
of the product of the American facto-
ries sold during the year places the
number at $4,000. There are, in round
numbers, 100000 automobiles in use
in the United States. The factories,
it is believed, have orders for 10000 to
be made in 1906. More than ordinary
interest attaches this winter to the en-
larged display of motor vehicles de-
signed for commercial use. The truck,
the laundry wagon, delivery truck.
beer truck-all the heavy vehicles for
hauling freight over well-paved streets
are coming into such vogue not only
here, but abroad, that the merchants
will linger long at the displays Of these
big motors.
Not all the. automobile men at the
show this week will be worrying about
business. There are some who have
been SO active that their employers
fear to have them appear with more
orders. -'.,f NJ. '. -.sN
Capacity Crowded.
emo use, capacity Of the factory is
exceeded now, and we can never catch
up,' is familiar expression. The for
tunate men will put in some of their
time giving luncheons to patrons and
much of their time in more or less prof
liable "talky-talk.'
Railroad traffic men are interested in
the show-more so that ever before, be-
cause of the enormous growth Of the
business. One city in the east has 800
carloads Of material and automobiles
to be shipped to points along one Of
the northwestern systems. -----' r."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

425,oo0 feet from the same section by a
big lumber concern, the Enterprise is not
now attempting to explain:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-With 10000 adj
vance tickets sold and the likelihood
that the attendance for the. week will
aggregate 100000, the automobile show
of 1906 at the Coliseum and First reg
iment armory opened today. 1t is the
greatest Industrial show Of the kind
Chicago has ever seen. Something Of
its. magnitude may be gathered from
the following table:
Number Of makes exhibited. ................ 9s
Number Of cars exhibited. ................. 300
lotal exhbltors ......- ....... ~
Capital Of firms exhibiting ...... 500, Oo0, 900
Floor space used Is. feet) ........... T,OOO,OO0
A large crowd had gathered to be
present at the opening, and long be-
fore 2 'clock there was demand for
tickets. When the word was finally
given and the attendants started to
pass in, the autoists, the early group
Of anxious spectators had grown to q
great throng. r.>.s
3..!" Effective Decoration.
The decoration scheme Of the big
show is simple, effective, and at the
same time so, uniform that no particu-
lar part of the buildings outshines any
ether section.
But not all of the costly machines
sent to this city by the exhibitors will
be on view in the artistic booths of
the two big buildings. Automobiles
valued at 100000 have been assigned
to neighboring garages.
= A striking commentary on the bust
ness Of these men of capital who spent
thousands of dollars In preparing eX-
bibits In the Coliseum and Armory
buildings is that they show no fear
over the probable invasion of the
American market of the foreign MAX
ers. While it is true that more foreign
made cars have been imported into
theaUnited States in 1905 than ever be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Through Tourist Oars 60 California

On four days Of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays9S
Leave Minneapolis. $40 am, st. Paul
$40 am, via Omaha, Missouri Pacific
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Los
Angeles following Friday. 1925 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis pm.
ST. Paul $3.50 am, via Omaha and
Rock Island Scenic Route, arriving San
francisco "a 4:28 pm, Saturday.
pm, St. Paul Ii:2o pm via Roi1 Ka ausas
City & Rock Island-El Paso Route, ar
irving Los Angeles 1856 noon, Sunday.
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, st. Paul 1850 am, via Kansas
City s. Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 1926 am, Monday.
For further information apply to r.
III. sHerad, General Agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and 9th street, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

which
shows concuvey
contests gallons gasoline
baggage winning
sumption stoyeropp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Florida and Cuba.

Low rate excursion tickets on sale via
the Minneapolis St..Louis r. r. Only
one change of cars by taking the ia
nous z North Star Limited. - Call on
j. G.. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

425.00O feet from the same section by
big lumber concern, the Enterprise is not
now attempting to explain:
Sec. 16-141-39.
The stumpage record in the office of
the state auditor does not indicate that
permit was ever issued to cut the pine
on this description, altho Bonness & Co.
evidently purchased and cut the pine
without a permit: The estimate ap-
praisal for 1901 was 100000 feet of pine,
valued at 81 per, thousand. The original
sale sheet does not show what the pine
on this description was sold for, or to
whom, but the stumpage record has the
selling price at $3.50 per thousand.
r The surveyor general, A. B. Robbins,
reported. $500 logs on April II, 1902,
scaling 4eso5o feet, which was paid for
July 81, 1902, at 1921. OF. No advance
money was paid on the transaction The
stumpage record does not refer to other
cuttings on this description.
settlement was made with the state
auditor on a trespass case for 49S, 050 feet,
at $3.50 per thousand. Hubbard county
can produce two reliable, responsible
men,, one Of whom was paid for cutting
100000 feet of logs fro mthis section,
the other was paid for hauling 100000
feet Of logs from this section.
Altho the state law provided for double
and treble damages in trespass cases, at
tention is called to the settlement Of
record.
Sec. 36-144-35.
This is another section on which the
books of the state auditors office show a.
good stand of pine from which funds for
the education of the boys and girls of
Minnesota are to be obtained. : But the
n hirocr 70
creek divides this section and empties
into the headwaters of the Schoolcraft
river. In the winter of 1902 Bonness C
Howe operated on the east side of this
creek and cut, according to scale bills
100000 feet Of logs. An, early breakup
prevented further operations During the
winter Of 1923, settler Of that locality
working under contract for Bonness &,
Howe, cut the pine on the west side Of
the creek, amounting to 10000 feet. =
Sec. 3e-143-36.
This section Of land is located within
the borders OF Itasca state park. 1t was
known to be covered with considerable
dead and down timber besides a large
amount OF standing pine in thrifty condi-
ton. Bonness & Howe were given a. con-
tract to operate on this section, the con.
tract being drawn under the personal d.
rection of Attorney General Douglas, and
specifying that only the DOWN timber
was to be logged. The records in the
state, auditors office show that 427 900
feet of DOWN logs were paid for, but
there is evidence to prove that 100000
1eet We're taken from this section, and a
conservative estimate places the portion
of green timber included in the 300 OOo
feet at two thirds. ,Esst ! 49, ti,.I -.
This case is within the treble penalty
| limit, and it is up to the state timber
| board to get busy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
MANY SETTLERS WILL
GIVE THEIR EVIDENCE
THE STATE PREPARING ANOTHER
: BATCH OF TREsPAsS SUITS.

Men Who Cut the Timber Will Be Wit
*nesses Against Companies for Whom
st Was Cut-Timber Board Has At
Storney General Make Full Investiga-
stion on the Ground. - .-.5s.-. ,--, -..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
FIVE LATE REscRlPrs
Four Of Them Handed Down bv Late
Justice WisxelI,
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
John A. Holmes VS. The Continental,
Casualty Company. Rescript by
Wiswell. c. ].
Inc piaintiff was insured by policy
vi accident insurance issued by the de-
PENDANT, in which the latter upon the
conditions named in the policy.
promised to pay the insured IAN ILL
ness indemnity of thirty dollars per
month, or at that rate for any pro-
portionate part of month for the
time, afer The first week, the insured
IS necessarily and continuously con-
lined strictly in the house, and being
regularly visited by a legally qualified
physician, by reason of acute illness
mat is contracted and begins after this
roilcy has been in full force and effect.
without Delinquency. for thirty con-
secutiVe days Immediately preceding
the commencement of such illness"
The policy also contained this clouse.
"or in case of illness resulting from
tuberculosis, rheumatism. noro,ys;s
lumbago, or lame back sciatico
Varicose veins. venereal diseases, de-
mentia or insanity; then. in all such
cases referred to in this paragraph.
'ne unit of the company's liability
small be one-tenth of the amount
which would otherwise be payable
under this policy, anything to the
contrary herein notwithstanding."
during the period covered by the
pohcy, the plaintiff was sick with
rheumatic fever and was entitled
uhder the contract of insurance. to
recover the sum of forty dollars unless
that amount should be reduced ia one-
tenth thereof by reason of the provi.
SION in the policy last quoted. Held.
mat the disease with which the plain
tiff suffered although acute. was one
form OF rheumatism and must be con-
Sidered to have been included within
the meaning of the word ..rheuma-
uSm as it was used in the policy.
Judgement for plaintiff for $500
One quarter costs will follow.
Reed Dec. 18th. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Nhile crossing Long lake Saturday ,r.
9erhf on pair of horse, owned and lriy.
VII ny FARMER named Frank Trafton Of
south Harrison. broke throuph tho loo
ana the loadel sled hauled the-n undor
ana beth horses were drowned NJ
ira1ton went into the water bu, suc.
ceedcd after Il long struggle IN or,u,;,.,
o"t on the solid icr. The horses wcr,
valued at 800.
Inc brunswick BOX Co. now estoh.
llSh"d IN the shoe factory, owned bv the
richmond Shoe Association at Ricb.
iioI'i. VIII begin work this week. The
.nachih"ry was started Wednesday. T.
I. IrnheH Of brunswick is the mana
ger. WIN the work at the box factory
an" the promising outlook Of the loo
business, Richmond feels that 1907 will
open in prosperous manner for tho
town. The American Ice Co. and tho
Deering Ice Co. have begun onera,icns
on the river.
Officers of Mount Carmel Chapter "
portland will be installed Dec q hv
MISS Nellie Thomas. the outgoing ma
iron, and a musical program will no
given. This will he /; public instaI,,.
ton and will be followed by an ovster
supper. Officers installed will no nc.
follows: Worthy matron, Lille -
bialr; worthy patron, Henry Reed.
assistant matron, George Wakefield.
secretary Lizette Tallman; treasurer
Laura R5ndlette; conductress. Sta,,,
Newell; assistant conductress. Mrs
seekins AS Yet the appointive officers
nave not been appointed.
For the first time in the history of III.
hittery navy yard a war vessel is RI
De repaired in the back channel. and
t'iis week the U. :. s. Topeka was
lowed around to the pier recently con.
Structed. where she VIII be fitted ONT
as receiving ship for that station. At
inc present time there are seven ships
ui".r repairs at the yard, the Cuba,
dnhee, topeka. Castine. Newport.
l a"utah ana Dubuque. and they have
taken up The wharf room. 1t Is expect
ed that the Topeka will be left there for
receiving ship after being fitted IN.
Patrick J. Burns Of Lawrence. one OF
the party OF eight lumbermen lost while
trying to find lumber camp in the
Moosehead lake section, reached PORT
iahu ia1e Saturday evening. All the men
were saved after fighting against cold
ana hunger for four days and nights. H,l
came as far as his money would take
nm. His ears. feet and face are in n |
terrible condition. He said they werei
all nearly dead when they were rescued
ana mad practically given up all hope.
lhey had no fuel or even a match with
them ard were without shelter of any
Kind. They saved themselves by keen
ing moving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
nave the jury consider it in conne
ton with that fact.
Exceptions sustained.
Reed Dec. 18th, 1906.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY

AhOOSTOOk COUNTY.
inhabitants Of Houlton VS.. Frank W
Incoinb and the Houlton Savings
sank. Rescript. Spear, ].
II. =. Chap. 4. Sec. 90, authorizes
municipalities to pass ordinances and
ny laws not inconsistent with law.
Paragraph VIII. Of this section an
tnorlzes an ordinance respecting the
erection Of buildings and provides that
q violation thereof is a nuisance.
Il. >. Chap. 70. Sec. 6. Paragraph V.
covers equity jurisdiction in the State.
IN cases of nuisance and waste"
our court. therefore has Jurisdiction.
not because municipal ordinance has
been Violated but because such viola
ton is a nuisance as against the pub-
lie.
The violation Of the ordinances in the
case at bar constitutes q nuisance
against the public as violation of n
police regulation.
The vote of the town uDon which
the defendants rely to relieve them
from the operation Of the ordinances
does not authorize the defendants to
do any Of the things inhibited by the
ordinances.
Bill sustained with costs.
Perpetual injunction to issue.
case rcmanded to the court below
for a decision in accordance with this
opinion.
Reed Dec 18th, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
lore KiLLEp-sEvERAt ,nu,.-,
Serious Mining Accident Saturday :.
Missouri, ~

St. Louis, Mo-. Dec 23.-Ona ,;r.r
is known to have been killed nra
others are believed to be dead ana an
other was seriously injured bv Ihe
dropping of the cage SATURDAY. IN tho
shaft OF the Breeze Trenton Coal M
ing Co.. about 10 miles west of C.r,v,.
Ill.,. which is 48 miles east of G. 80.
The accident occurred as q coea cor'
rying six miners was DESCENDING Tho
cage had descended 300 feet down ,bo
40O-foOt shaft when it stuck moment
nrily and then crashed to the hot,om
with a noise like an explosion
1t is known that August Eonne,, :.
dead. Walter Schaffner. Herman 1;y,,
er, Henry Middeke, Herman Ho,tm,n
and Frank Sarre are buried under d.
bris. and it is feared all are dead Wi.
liam Fritz. who was near The hot,or
of the shaft, had his leg broken
AZ the bottom of the cage shaft is
another hole called sump. A nort,on
of the debris plunged on down into ,ba
stump. carrying five of the miners A.,
gust Foppey jumped as the crash 900
ana was cut in two. Up to Noon hi.
was the only body recovered nv ,he
gang Of over 100 rescuers
The debris was so tightly weaoo, :,
, 10 the mouth of the stump that it will,
ilkeiy to be some hours before tho holn
can De cleared. No sounds were heard
coming from under the debris ana i,
Is believed that the five minerc n.oro
instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
KNOX COUNTY

Mary L. Farnsworth. ct ais. Aplts. VS..
George +. Whiting, ct al. Rtscript
by Wiswell, c. j.
A certain person who was not Of tho
next of kin, was appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of James
X. FarnSwOrth by the Probate Court of
hhox County. From this decree an
appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court of Probate. After hearing in the
supreme Court Of Probate the presid-
ing justice made the following order.
THAT the appeal be sustained. and tho
decree of the Probate Court appealed
from be reversed: that the cause he
feinanded to the Probate Court below
lor further proceedings i'm accordance
win TINS decision; and the Judge Of
inc Probate Court below is hereby
directed to appoint the said Lucy c.
farhSWorth, Cone of the next of kim
administrative, with the will annexed
on said estate, if she shall be found
by said Judge to be qualified and
suitable for the trust, as requested nv
all those interested i'm said estate az
"firS' ueVisees or legatees. If for legal
qua substantial reasons the said I.ucv
=. Farnsworth is adjudgcd by him to
ID" unsuitable for said trust. the said
Judg" of Probate shall commit nd
ministration of the estate with the win
annexed t" another of the said next Of
KIN. or two of them as he thinks fir If
qualified for the trust; but il none NJ
SAID next of kin are qualified and
suitable for said trust, he shall COM
mt the administration on said estate
with the will annexed, to such pcrson
as h" deems suitable"
Held: that this order of tho Sunren,.
"u't oi PROBATE was in accordance
win IN" provisions of the statutes.
Exceptions overrulcd.
| Reed Dec. 18th. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

Rev. n. NJ. Simmonds. pastor of the
Bates st. Baptist Church, Lewiston
has received a call to the pastorate of
the First Baptist Church of Waltham,
Massachusetts,.
Rev. ]. W. Norris, pastor of the
Monticello Methodist church. has re-
ceived a call from a church in
California, which he has accepted, and
will leave for that place about Jan.
LIST.
Rev. w. p. Richardson has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the West
Rockport, Baptist church here to take
effect Jan. !. and has accepted a call
as pastor Of the Baptist church at
Newton and Newton Junction, n. H.
The work on the new Catholic
church at Old Town is fast nearing
completion and the church will I'M
doubtedly be ready for dedication by
Easter Sunday. Nearly all of the
memorial windows have been installed
and interior of the edifice is now being
decorated by competent corns IF
frcscoers. When completed this
church will compare favorably with
any church Of its size in the state.
Interesting letters have been re-
ceiVed IN South Portland from Miss
lfessle Crowell who is teaching in the
Girls Mission High School in India.
MISS Crowell is very successful in her
CHOSEN work and writes Interestingly
ana overwhelmingly Of the ways of the
people in that far Off country. Miss
oro"t!I is member of the Standard
5e'rers ana of the Epworlh League of
'iie feopie's church Of South Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24

Time table in effect December 10. 1907.
cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol-
:, For Winthrop: s25. se5. s.S' a1. 1875.
RE. LIZ. 2.25. 3s5. 49,. 6 8. 81. lOs0
For Togus: SO, $50. 10. 0. 1880, Il,
20. 3. 40. 9. Z. s. ., 10.:aot.
lAlr hour from T. a. NJ. to 10 =. M. Halo
veil only 1870 and II y NJ
,v aydn sif flor h"r A9 ~ Il Sc NIX then
HaliowcE and car house only. 49, 'o'
Hallowell for Augusta: SOS A. M. then
every half hour aill 1873 p. n
.1 ma,f ssif h for G I'll 1s IS A. NJ then
Winthrop for Augusta: Il 10. $50.
49, 4t.rl y, ,a T. g 2. g, $40. {. g. rs, iS;
st3aily except Sunday
saturday only.
~ theatre is not over at 1880 car waits
Sundays cars start two hours later.
st. st for Hospital So. a:15. s55. i0st Ills.
7.s. $50. Leaves Post Office ten minutes
Leaves Hospital for North end Of state
6; s-s Is ea. !, io1a' loS = 11' u.s. Il, Is.
TRAIN coNNE si:!TttS sa'er'
The A. NJ. car from Togus connects at
The Sic A. NJ. car from Gardiner, s.3s
from Hallowell and S55 from Augusta.
makes close connections at WinthrOp
with train for Lewiston and Pennington,
also connects with the 10.4S train east.
The 1.5b p. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with the 2.69 train east
and. the 80 express and the al local
west
The p. M. car from Augusta connects
at winthrop with the train east at 7O5
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 1913
A. NJ. and 2.I9 r. NJ. make good connec-
lions with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving Oak
land at go. Belgrade at 9.46 and Read
neld 9.59 make close connection with car
for augusta. II train is late car waits
for It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
A Beneficial Toilet Prepar,tion.

A complexion beautifier that is not
only hormless, but that is positively
purifying. healing and beneficial, has
Just claim to the attention of all who
have the praiseworthy desire to assist
nature in the production Of a beautiful
complexion. DR.. D. T. Felix Gouraud's
oriental Cream. or Magical Beautifier.
Is gaining in favor with those who
know its value. and how with its aid
the skin that is freckled. tanned, pim-
Piled or moth-ratchod can be made like
new born babes. Having been de-
clared by the Board Of Health to he
free from injurious properties. and be-
ing recommended by physicians. one
need have no hesitation in giving IL a
trial. as it is on sale at all Drugsjsts
and fancy goods stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-24
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your
TroubIes-An Augusta Citizen Show.
How to Cure Them,

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame.
weak or aching back they, think that
it is only a muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets in they think II
viii soon correct itself. And so II q
with all the other symptoms of kid
ney disorders. That is just where the
danger lies. You must cure these
troubles or they lead to diabetes or
Brights disease. The best remedy to
use is Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t cures
all Ills which are caused by weak mr.
diseased Kidneys. Augusta peop,.
testify to permanent cures.
W a. Hanks, carpenter. contractor and
builder. of "a Quinby St. Augusta. Ne
says: NO person suffering from k;dnsv
complaint need hesitate to use Dnan,s
Kidney Pills. suffered for a long tim.
from Spells OF bacEache and kidney
difficulty that l could stOOp or straishten
up and my work caused severe tWinges 70
20 through my back. ] was advised hv n
friend who had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills to give them a trial. and 7
got u box at the drug store OF Willis r
Partridge. | did so and found the rem
edy 10 he all that is claimed for it, Less
than two boxes cured me. 1 had no fur
ther trouble until a short time ago when
i was taken with bad attack / got
noans Kidney Pills, and can checrf,lllv
cay that never used any medicine in my
tive relief. l can't get anything better
than Doan's Kidney Pills for bactache."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterN1ilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.