davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
]. Railroads
PORT ARTHUR LINE
HEADS FOR DULUTH
ENGINEERS Seek Thru Wilderness
for Connection with Head
i of Lakes.
Railroads
Special to The Journal.

Port Arthur, Ont, Oct. 5.-Railroad
surveyors are again out on the proposed
line to connect the Port Arthur, Du-
lluth &, Western road with some Duluth
connection. Last winter line was
run from the terminus Of this road
south of the international boundary in
Minnesota to the northern terminus of
the Duluth & Iron Range. Now the
engineers are running lines to connect
with the northern terminus of the Du-
iluth & Northern Minnesota. Many pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BIG WORK AHEAD
Northern Pacific Makes Great Cut in
Double Tracking.

Special to The Journal : = -
Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The work
Of double tracking the. Northern Pa
cifc between Moorhead and Staples,
which has been going on all summer,
will not be finished for two years.
Double track for part of the distance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

Mr.. Ellinger was bora
October 18th, 1880, at Firth,
Bavaria. He now holds the
responsible position of inter-
prefer in the Surrogate's
Court of New York City, and
was Coroner of the City of
New York for 6 years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
FRINK SEEKS HEALTH

Commercial Agent of Big Four Will
Travel in Californ .
Lucius Frink, who has been CONNER
cial agent of the Big Four route and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Strong ax1d LlySfy af z6

The Honorable Enger
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Duffv1S Pure MaN vvl1ESkev

naG 5g
I as a s s s
positively a" and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
Absurd statement bv strlkers.

All the brewery workmen of Whining
ton except ten went on strike, yesterday
for a l0-hour day in summer and a 9-hour
day in winter and three members of the
Brewery Workers Union who were dele
gated TO make a statement of the situation
for the information Of the public opened
their pronunciamento in this fashion:
"Ihe newspapers of this city have been
decidedly unfair to our union in their
reports of tho labor trouble existing at
the four breweries in this city"
Now, so far as Every Evening is con-
cerned, there have not only been no unfair
reports of labor troubles at the breweries
but no reports at ALL and we believe il is
about the same with respect to the other
newspapers of the city Certainly none
of the papers have taken any attitude
towards these troubles, one way or the
other, much less an unfair attitude. Prob
ably it is because nothing of any moment
was said about the affair that the striking
brewery workmen are so quick to cry out
against the alleged unfairness Of The news
papers.
So far as a demand for a 9-hour work
day in winter and l0-hour workday in
summer is concerned, there does not seem
to be, on the surface, anything unreason-
able about il. All other considerations
being properly adjusted, the suggested
workdays do not SAVIOR Of exorbitant or
unjust demands.
But men who begin their justification
Of strike with such an untruthful state
ment about the newspapers as the striking
brewery workmen have published need
not be surprised if the people take their
other statements with a liberal allowance
until the full facts OF the controversy are
made public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
To Make II Party Measure.

It begins to look as though the end Of
the great controversy over the Railroad
Rates bill in the United States Senate will
be its enactment as an administration
measure supported by the entire Repub-
lican vote of the Senate, leaving the
Democrats to come to its support or not
as they may see fit.
The probability that tho favor Of the
Senate could be commanded only by a
measure that satisfied the Democratic
Seniors and those Republican Senators
who surrendered their own convictions
TO those of President Roosevelt proved
too much for the latter to stand. For
awhile he was rampantly insistent upon
having his own way in the matter, which
was that the Senate should accept the bill
as it came from the House. But even
the Democratic Senators would not agree
TO this, and it was apparent that some
changes were inevitable. Then came
the move of the Republican leaders to
N'N"iNA iNoiNNAN AA'NotNAlt 70 culANAutl
TO them in this notable contest.
Probably the most effective step to
bring the President to terms was that
adopted by Senator Spooner, at meet
ing Of the Senate committee on interstate
commerce, TO have the bill, in its course
through the Senate, placed in charge Of
Senator Tillman OF South Carolina. Till
man is not only a radical Democrat. but
a personal opponent Of the President.
whom he had criticised publicly in the
most hostile manner only recently. Till
mans leadership and the support Of
Democrats to make up for the Republican
detection, threatened to make the measure
a quasi Democratic one, instead of an
administration measure, as the Presi-
dent desired.
And so it was that the President was
compelled to give in to the Republican
rocalcitrants in the Senate. He con-
sented to the review amendment. and
the Rates bill now promises TO be what the
Republicans of the Senate see fit to
make it..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
The snnnl.o N,,laannn

The letter of DIR. p. W. Tomlinson,
president Of the late Board of Health, in
reply to his critic, Smoke Nuisance, 4"
which we print elsewhere in this issue,
makes very interesting reading. The
doctor goes into the subject at some
length, but every line that he writes is
readable, and, in connection with the ap-
propriate extracts which he incorporates
in his arguments, makes out a case in
favor Of measures TO arrest the progress
OF the smoke nuisance in this city that
viii prove a stiff obstacle to any smoke
advocates who may attempt to climb
overi it.
The agitation of this question has
served a good purpose and there is no
doubt that it will bring about good re-
suits. IL has already established these
things:
That the smoke nuisance may be abol-
ished without detriment to our manufac-
turing interests or the restriction of their
progress.
That it may be brought about without
abandoning the use of soft coal and sub
stituting the costlieHhard coal.
That the appliances that secure thor
ough combustion of soft coal, instead of
permitting the absolute waste OF large
quantities in the form OF a smoke nuisance,
while they cost money, will prove eco
nomical in the end
That the remedial agents have been
introduced in Wilmington, to a limited
extent, with good results, and that further
improvements along these lines are in
contemplation.
Other communities have adopted meas
ures for repressing the smoke nuisance,
and why should not Wilmington give
serious attention to the subject
Shall we wait until the nuisance grows
to a general aggravation before even
considering reform Emphatically not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
In Aid oftne Blind.

The movement in the interest of the
blind in Delaware, which was inaugurated
at the Now-Century Club meeting held
last week, is one that should appeal to
the deepest and most practical sympathy
of those who are free OF the awful aiilic-
tion of lack Of sight No other physical
defect is comparable to this one in the dep
riyation it imposes upon the unfortunate
victim, and anything that may be done
to alleviate the condition of the blind
should meet with sincere and satisfying
encouragement.
II is conceded that the best help that
can possibly be extended to blind persons
is an education that win enable them to
read for their edifcation and recreation,
and labor for their physical support when
they are victims of poverty, and for the
aid Of their unfortunate iellow-sufferers
when their condition saves them from
the necessity Of such labor What may
be done by proper education is attested
in thousands of successful cases, most
convincingly in the case of Miss Helen
Keller, the young woman, who, although
blind, deaf and dumb since birth, has had
a marvellous intellect awakened to vigor-
Gus activity through the forces of mental
and physical education.
To this end however money is necessary
as well as personal effort, and upon the
community at large will rest the duty OF
supplying the required funds. Hereto
fore the blind Of Delaware have been edu-
Gated, either through private efforts or as
a charge upon the State, at outside insti-
tutions. II has been ascertained, how
ever, that the best efforts along these
lines fail TO properly cover the field
There are more than two hundred blind
persons in Delaware, and many of them
have had little or no attention in the way
Of the practical mental and physical edu-
cation that can do so much to make their
condition tolerable. To mitigate the
condition of these unfortunates is a noble
work, and those who undertake it are
worthy Of substantial encouragement at
the hands of our people.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
PRESIDENT AND THE rAR1FF.

New York Times
If the President keeps it up at this
gait, how long will that citadel of privi-
lege, that rock-ribbed bulwark of Trust
exaction and monopoly greed, the tariff,
escape assault ?
Not by the President-oh, mol Wild
horses could not drag from him any
criticism of the licensed extortions prac-
ticed under the Dingley tariff by some
of the chief men who have shaped his
party's policies all these years and who
now surround him with their influence
Mr.. Roosevelt loves popular reforms.
He is skilled in calling into life and
making vocal sentiments that lie unfet
and dumb in the hearts Of good men. He
is a consummate judge of the quality Of
popularity in the reforms he advocates
and propels More babies Who but
an enemy of the human race would take
issue with him there q? Is not the carnage
of the football field abhorrent Would
any but the unsanguined savage oppose
the Presidents demand for reform ? He
sends a message to Congress about the
divorce evil. All men and women Of
happy well-regulated lives agree that
it is an evil. He lauds the strong man
and rails at the coward and craven. Who
ever heard anybody defend the coward
and craven He demands the power
to lay a restraining hand upon the rail-
roads. Well. the railroads are corpora
tions, and they are worth twelve billions
or so. Any one who had even second
hand information about the feeling
toward corporations of the people OF
Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, and many
other States would be confident Of the
issue so raised. The Beef Trllst-has It
any friends II drives hard bargains
with the cattle-raisers, accepts guilty
rebates, and sets a price upon its steaks
that raises them beyond the reach OF the
poor. And who would have the haTdi-
hood to raise his voice in behalf OF that
scaly monster, Standard Oil |? There
the President knew that he was upon the
surest ground. In any and all Of these
undertakings he had but to apply the
match, and the popular wrath would
flame up and spread like fire in praine
grass.
But the tarif-ahl that is very dii-
ferent. The benefciaries of it have
fooled most Of the people all Of the time
since Theodore Roosevelt was born. An
assault upon the Dingley schedules BY
the President would in the beginning be
unpopular. Moreover, the House, nov
a mere complacent register Of the EXecu-
tive will, would rise in rebellion against
him. The Representatives know what
they are for. Imagine Speaker Cannon
listening to a Presidential message urg-
ing and planning a reduction OF duties.
The Beef Trust is the beneficiary Of the
duty on hides. But the President
hand has not raised that club against the
sinful combination that eluded his pui-
suit through Judge Humphreys 'farei-
cal' Interpretation of the law. More
than that, when a delegation of repre-
sentative men from Massachusetts
called upon him urging the remo,,a
OF duties upon raw materials. hldes
among others. he sent them back home
with their ears tingling and follower
them with public charges Of false witness
No, Theodore Roosevelt will not Pu.
even his almost boundless popularity
to the test of a tariff fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

The Levy Court has fixed the compen-
sation of John Levy, the road Inspector.
at $3.50 per day when actually employed.
The taxpayers are TO be congratulated
upon the fact that they are not to be
mulcted more heavily by their governing
powers, who seem TO be under the i'm
preston that something terrible will hap
pen TO them unless they keep this man on
the county pay-rolls What hold does
he have on the Levy Court, anyway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

A conflict between the Car and the
Russian Parliament is threatened. In
Wow of certain records of history, it is
not presumed that the Car win reflect
checrfully upon the result of "a famous con-
hict between King and Parliament in Great
Britain about two centuries and half
ago. There may be a modern Cromwell
within the confines OF the Russian Em-
pire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
WILMINGTON. WEDNESDAY. NAY o..
nIsoELIANIoUa REcoRn
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF FUND.

Make contributions for the relief OF the
sufferers in San Francisco. Any bank trust
sompany, savings institution or newspaper
In Wilmington Is authorized to accept and
receipt for contributions. What is needed
for San Francisco is quick action, and
subscriptions now viii be more to them
than ten times the amount later. Do
What you can for the relief OF the sufferers
Relief Fund COMMITTEES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Yesterday Seaiord trembled with what
was supposed to be an earthquake shock.
This, however, need not set the timid
people trembling with fear. Such shocks
are not unknown in Delaware, but they
never have been disastrous, or even serious
in results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
8satstsr's Orders.

u E5lsrhk's OkDkR.
III OFFiCk OF TIKI REGISTER OF WILLsD
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.. April 25th, 1905
u on The application OF Aary G. Motive and
Agnes Toner adminislratrices Of John Mcflwee
late OF Wilmington hundred, in said county
deceased, Il is ordered and directed bv ~
Register Of Wills that the Administrsrrices
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of Latter
of Admin stration upon the estate OF tne
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof bv
causing advertisements 70 be posted within foriS
days nom the date OF such Letters in slx OF M
most public places Of the county Of New Casfls
requiring oil persons having demands againSt
the estate to present the same, OF abide bg an
act of Assembly in such case made and provided.
and also cause the same 10 be inserted within
the same period IN the livery Evening, a new,
pnper published IN Wilmington, Delaware prs
10 he continued therein three weeks te. o. al --
Given under the hand and seal Of olH.e
of the Register o Wills Aforesaid at MN
fI.s.l mington, In New Castle county Aforesaid
the y and year above written.
FREDERICK K BACH, Register Of villa
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of Admin.
istration were in due form Of law granted unto
ihr undersigned, on the lwenty-nftn day Of
a ril, A. n. 1905. and that al persons having
claims against the estate of the deceased musi
present the same duly attested, 10 the said Ad.
minisuat ices on or before tue Twenty-hitn das
OF April 1857, abide ID Act of Assem- bly, in such
case MADE and provided. MARY e McEWLkE,
AGNFS TONER,
Administratrices
Address, Samuel s Adams, Jr hsq.. Aitor.
ney-at-law, wilmington, Del apr27-mwi-8w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Berry pickers are in demand down the
State, and there are many idle men.
white and black, in Wilmington. The
suggestion arising from these two facts
is obvious, but will It amount TO anythinrY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Temperance people, Il is safe to pre-
sumo, will not object TO any proposition
OF boycotting that may emanate from
the striking brewery workmen. They
boycott beer right along, strike or no
strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Work win be generally resumed TO-
morrow by the coal miners throughout
the anthracite field And the retail price
of coal has come down 80 cents a ton.
There is Joy over both these conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09
Hotel lImprovemsnt.

The interior Of the Clayton House !
being improved. The corridor is beng
repainted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Have you ever used Silver Suds fo,
cleaning silver ? Sold by dnIggists ~
grooers and merchants generaIy.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-09

Wilmington, May st6. 1906. 90 '0"''nson
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
CHANGE. RULES ~ =.
+. =. ." :: FOR THE ARMY
- ..3zaEa28 5ah so3t sf@J9ua asa
sJa-- .. .s0- o9 J >eJ
$3.50 n4.8EypI j.
ALL RECRUITS MUST FIRST
10, SHOW WILLINGNESS. TO ,re
' JOIN THE INFANTRY O. .,.o@.
. 7oghnotf.tsu1 t}@Hle3I 0. W
.moes- 4 - Or ~
RICHMOND OFFICE Is TOLD
s.C5:f,ssatsg 10
Official Order Issued at Washington
Is Received = Of Interest to
All Young Men.

Men desiring to enlist In the in
fantry Of the United States army, ON
making application at recruiting" Of
fees, must first display positive
willingness to join that particular
branch or suffer rejection. g
Instructions to this effect, togeth-
er with other rulings were received
yesterday by the Richmond recruit
ing officer from Benjamin Alvord,
military secretary of the war depart
ment at Washington, who puts the
ruling in the following words: EN-
lisfments for the white infantry of
men without previous service In the
army will be confined to. applicants
who are unwilling to enlist for any
other arm. y Tt is thought that the
motive Of the department in max
ing such a provision is to. secure a
better classof infantrymen, men who
are especially interested originally
in infantry life and who. viii take
deeper interest while in service.
Some a,e time i ago the department
ruled that applicants for cavalry ser
vice must have served in the army
previously, but, yesterdays instruc-
tons IL brought intelligence q that cay
airy recruits, may again be accepted
without prior service. SOS ,sfa
The local station was also notified
that recruits. for the artillery, both
coast and f field, are, greatly needed
| and, that he, shall make a, special eff
fort, to secure, men for, this branch.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Starving to Death.


because her stomach was SO weak
ened by useless drpgging that she
could not eat, Mrs. aMry. I'll. Walt
ers, of st. Clair St., Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death She
writes: My. stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that j could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that !
could not sleep; and not before /
was given mp to die was / induced ITO
try Electric Bitters; with the MON
deffulGresnlt thatndmprovelnent be
gan at once, and complete cura fol-
loved Best health Tonic on earth.
SOC. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken &
Co., druggist H1If-hr
In the spriag time iayou renovate
Your house. Why not your body ?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tel
drives out Impurities; rleanses and
enricfes the blood and: purifes the
entire system. IS cents: e
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stufy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys aad liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-Producing fuel is need
ed; something to increase nerve
energy--s---ci? chen tie nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel YOU need. 1t
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality. /
When A., I began taking king Or; Niles u s
had severe nervous spells. the result
of two. years illness with malaria. I
gradually grew. SO weak that l was
commerce with cold chil.s. and 1
would become weak and almost help
less NY 3circula ton was poor.
weaker and weaker. The Nervine
seemed to strengthen me right away
and my circulation was better. I have
NerV:na ard 1~l entirely WE'LL
ROSA =. WEAVER, Stuarts, Ia.
Dr.. Niles Nervine Is sold b. your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bo.sfe wH BENEFIT. If 1t fails, he
will refund your money. IA. .s f9-
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
G. aLoo

p.F {, Whitney, the noted pro,
keer of comic opera, and manager
of "The Pink Hussars of His Honor
the Mayor, Company, will accompa-
ny the present tour, Of this fine or
ganiza't'ioart throughout the west.
The east is almost indentical with
the one that appeared in Chicago
and the production is scientifically the
same. Seventy people go en- tour
witht this organizations which travels
great deal bFyr special train. Mr.
Whitney regards "The Pink Hus-
,sars"ahs one of the most Important
of his productions, and the fact that
he is giving it, his personal super
vision while enTtournis evidence that
he'ls expecting a great deahaf it. TT
Foompanyuwill sapnear here atffhe
pGennett on next Tuesday nigiY
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
A Positive
IA CUR e 90
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed,
Gives Relief at Once.

Gives Keller al OnCe.
1t cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
ther diseased mems
brane. 1t cures Ca,
tarrh and driv Q 8
away a Gold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores fha Senses OF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

Palladium Want ads Pay.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Next Week at the New Phillips.

If the bill that Manager Murray
has secured for the New Phillips for
next week is an indication, the sup
ply of vaudeville performers that can
be secured for places the size of
Richmond is not by any means ex-
hausted. Only two familiar faces
can be found in the lineup and no
one who goes to the New Phillips
would willing part with either of
these. o. They are Miss Grace Miller,
the pianist, and Cal Lankert,, who
sings the illustrated songs. Some of
the acts omthe bill, it will be noticed
by those who observe, such things,
have not been duplicated either in
whole or part at this house, and for
this reason will afford the greater
novelty. The full program for the
week is as follows: 3an ihps btie.
lo Miss Grayce Miller, piano over
ture. .e--t Iag@o 81
The Great Samayoa, known as the
Central American Wonder, in his
challenge exhibition on the Roman
rings. In this particular attention is
called to the phenomenal MUSCLE
work ~
Clarence Burton, expert soft shoe
dancer FfE
Mackin & Wilson, presenting "The
Negro Girl of the South plantation
sketch. ..t
Cal. Lankert, illustrated songs
J. Y. Yewis & Co, present "Seth
Spinner's Troubles, - introducing
effects =. .-.......--..-. ---.--
Lee iTung Foo, said to be the
worlds only Chinese baritone.
The Philoscope, showing ga Ken
lucky Fued' and GA Pastry Cook S
Practical Jokes, 1 VII
' Tonight's performance will con
clude a very satisfactory week at
this house. AS usual, the Saturday
night crowd will be one of the best,
if not the very best, of the week.