davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30

The st. Louis road has called off it's
special passenger rates to San Fran
cisco for this week. The city declines
to receive outsiders except laboring
men, and the peculiar situation is pre-
scnted that the railroads are hust1ing
as many persons away from the coast
as they can carry, taking them for
nothing it they have no money This
is being done at time when specially
seductive rates are usually offered to
induce the public to travel westward.
The result is expected to be this
summer that roads reaching north
coast points will have all the tourist
business they can carry, especially so
if the several conventions slated for
the summer are diverted to Portland,
as is now expected. This will make
the business thru Minneapolis heavy.
AS far east as Denver laboring men
are offered free fare to San FTanclSc i.
They are needed in building up the new
city This demand has not reached as
far east as Minneapolis, but if the
necessary supply of hands is not Sc. :
is satisfied it is likely that transporta.
tion will be offered half way across
the continent, or from Minneapolis to
San Francisco.
Whether morbid curiosity Of the
American people will stimulate travel
to San Francisco later is only a matter
Of conjecture, but as soon as the scare
over the frequent earthquakes has
passed it is expected that the tide will
turn to the fated city again, and that
It will become a great sightseeing
roint until the work Of reconstruction
has destroyed the interest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
GREAT NORTHERN BEGINS WORK
Grand Forks Will Get 100000 Worth
of improvements.

Grand Forks. N. D., April 30.-Plans
have been received here for new pas
senger station at Devils Lake, to be
constructed early this year by the Great
Northern. The building will be Of
brick, one story high, 120x40 feet in
size. 1t will be supplied with con-
crete platforms, new departure in de-
pot building in this section Of the
country.
Libby & Nelson, Minneapolis, began
work here today on new brick freight
structure is the first active work started
on Improvements that will aggregate at
least 100000 which are planned for
Grand Forks this season, Including a
70-foot extension to the stone passen-
ger station larger ods1 roundhonse .ihs'n oil
the rebuilding Of the railroad yards at
a point west Of the city.
A double track will be laid and be-
tween the city and Grand Forks juno
tion, distance Of three miles, and the
| line to Neche will start from point
| near the university instead of thru the
north end Of the city
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
REAL. ESTATE GOES UP
South Dakota Towns Feel Effect Of
Railway Extension.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
1sRSatsst s. railway 2 1Pr soTaS
agent has secured the right-of-way for
the Tripp County line, thirty miles from m
Bonesteel. Lots in the towns of Her
rick, Burke and Gregory have taken a
jump skyward, owing to the fact that
the company has assured them that it
will build to the towns. This, with the
assurance that Trip county, will un-
doubtedly be soon opened for settle
ment means an era Of prosperity for
Bonesteel and Gregory county. Thou
sands of acres Of wheat and oats have
already been sown on the reservation
lands :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
NEW BANKS ORGANIZE
Capitalists Beat Railroads in North Da
/, kOta Towns. ~@l -

Grand Forks, N D., April 3O.-There
will be three towns on the Great North.
ern extension from Aneta to Devils
Lake. The town nearest to Aneta will
be Neville, the next town Tolna, and
the town on the reservation, nearest to
Devils Lake, will be Creel. F. H. Well
come, Minneapolis; D. w. Tallman,
Willmar; N. 3. FELTON,, Grand Forks; E.
O. DISCARD. Lakota; Henry Telander
Petersburg; and J. A. McDougall, La:
kota, have organized state banks for
each Of these towns, and work will be-
brick bank buildings. The banks will
be in operation before the railroad is
completed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
At Mount Clemens Springs.

The present season at Mount Clemens
Mineral Springs is the most successful
in the history Of this world-famous
health and pleasure resort. The phe-
nomenal cures which are affected by
the mineral waters there seem almost
miraculous. s-@. ~.
Mount Clemens is situated on the
Grand Trunk Railway system, twenty.
one miles from Detroit. For particulars
as to through train service and Mount
Clemens literature, apply to w. J.
Gilkeson, T. P. A., Grand Trunk Rail.
way system, No. Ill Endicott Arcade
st. Paul, MINI. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
ANNOUNCES NEW BOAT
Scandinavian-American Line Acquires
the Steamer go. E. Tietgen.''

The Observation-Disclosures line an.
nounces that it has added to its feet
the sSHGtes Tetgen TReh IS tsa stsimsp
with all modern improvements. The
boat will sail from New York May II
and June %, making close connections
with North Cape and Fiord steamers.
The last-named date has been fixed
with special reference to the conve-
nience of professors and teachers. On
both trips the "Tientgen' will stop
gers may stay over for a brief time and
also make connections for Hamburg and
Berlin.
Full details will be supplied by the
agents Of the line, the A. F. Johnson
company, 100 Washington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
Texas and Louisiana and Return, S27 sc

Texas and Louls1ana and Return, $27.50.
Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
6 st. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas and
Lake Charles, La. Tickets on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month, linn
tied to thirty days. Liberal stopover
privileges. Rates equally low to points
in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terrific
ry and New Mexico. For full particn
lars call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
Railroads
FRISCO FROWNS
ON SIGHTSEERS
DESOLATE CITY WANTS ONLY
LABoRERs.

St. Louis Road Cancels Special Pas
senger Rate to Golden Gate Because
Business Is Not Wanted-North
Coast Cities Expected to Be Drawing
Cards This Summer. s-.~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-30
SAVE YOUR TEETH WITH
RERTRAm'S Ez TOOTH FILLER

Stops toothache instantly. It is liquid as soon
as it touches the saliva or the mouth. It hard
ems forms a filling that will last (6) months
thus by renewing the filling you can save enor-
nous dentist bills: Preserve your teeth from
further decay. Mailed to any address receipt
of price. Csc. Bertram Drug Co., 21so Elston
). Ave, Box 49,, Chicago, Ill. For sale by all
druggists.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

w. s. Daniel was stage passenger
70 the diversion dam this morning.
Lyman Leavitt who has been visit
ing friends and relatives at this place.
for the past week. returned yesterday
morning 20 his harN- g.. 49,
Miss Halle Thompson. daughter of
the agent al Roosevelt who has been
visiting Miss Clara Griffin, intended TO
return Ia ner home this morning hut
missed connection with the stage ana
was compelled to stay over another
day.
Or Chandler was n Phoenlx visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Isaac Hays of Phoenix, was IN
the city yesterday looking after her
classes In music.
Geo. Tifney. who sold out his hold.
ings here about n month ago and mov.
I'd to Provo. wired his daughter. Mrs
Sam Steel that he would be here In
few days and take her and children
10 his home. IL win ba remembered
that Il was Mrs Steele's husband who
was one OF the unfortunate victims
in the explosion near Douglas.
T. T., Irvine. OF Phoenix. manufacture
ing broker, was In Mesa yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Akers. wife OF the editor
Of the Gazette. and Mrs. Lee II. Lewis.
wife of the NJ. a z. general agent. wcre
in the city yesterday the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. Tracey Smith.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

ID. A. Millett OF Enterprise. where he
Is running one Of the largest ranches
In that END OF the valley. spent yes
terday here and returned home last
night.
The Normal Amusement club viii
give a dance in Curry Hail this even
ing
J. y. Finch 81 Mammoth Is here
for few days visiting his brothers.
]. W. Holsapple leaves this morn
ing FOR Prescott and vicinity q do
some work on mining claims.
]. F. Gray, formerly OF this place. Is
now at Roosevelt with the reclamation
service.
Jack Gibson and VIII Mullen OF
Phoenix were here yesterday afternoon
Dan Carr Of Mesa, spent last night
here
>. r. iverhiser. representing the
Remington Typewriter company. was
here yesterday from Phoenix.
c. r. Tyndall. special agent OF IN q
New Zealand Fire Insurance company.
returned yesterday from Florence.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
TtMPt
ANerssR can or HONEY,
MAKING eiahtsye That Have lett the
Valley This ssaseM

Tho ArlsoNa hoNey ENohaRae viii
today shin ever the southern Pacific
a vAr VI honey "a NNloaro The eXs
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

season or two that the bee keepers az
somewhat elated over the results OF
this years work. A few years ago
thirty carloads We're expected each
year at the least or the yield was con-
sidered poor for the year. The last two
s~.s=. Though nave Deen bau ones anu
IN comparison. the crop this season Is
q reasonably heavy one. A noticeable
feature OF the harvest this year Is the
fact that the yield was not spotted"
that Is. Il was not good In one place
and Lad IN another section nut about
the same throughout the valley. The
returns from the honey shipped are
consequently evenly divided among the
bee mea whereas nj times past. some
OF the bee keepers being more fortu-
nately situated than others got the
biggest share OF the proceeds and 9TH
ers got little or nothing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
ABOUT TAE LAST.

This Is probably about the last that
viii oe said regarding the late reunion
OF the members "a the Ridenour fam
lily which waa held here last week.
Many of the different members being
from the east, made II a point TO re-
as lohg as possible but they have beer
as Ion gas possible but they have been
returning from their homes from day
to day until yesterday when the ones
who had remained longer left Cor their
respective homes. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W. Murphy OF Kansas city. left fos
home rs did Mrs. Root and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Fuller and Miss Root. though
they expect to visit Los Angeles and
other California points before return =
Ing east. ON the Maricopa train last
evening. Mrs. &. Z. Barrowdale aud
Miss Maggie Rideaoug LEI; Tor their
homes IN Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

"By hoop or crook is said to derive
its origin from the custom OF certain
English manors where tenants are au-
thori@ed To take sufficient wood Cor
the fire. by hook OF Sy crook that
is. so much OF me underwood hs may
b. cut out with a crook. and 80 much
OF the loose timber as may be collect
ed from the boughs by means OF a
hook. II is a saying known TO have
existed in English al least six hundred
and fifty years, for wyckliffe used Il.
--EN
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
AROUND TOWN.

The concrete building being erected
by A. NJ. Phillips on east Main street.
VIII be ready for occupancy In a
month
4 turkey shoot &c ling advertised to
take place az tie n,d ruins north og
town November 2s. No one VIII be
barred
]. t Leseur Of this place has sold ais
9sSital steer " tie ,. = NJ l. which
- ta,;,sd 1T eSwa~ds " sls.6a5 J., me
north part Of Tie t-rritaty 70 Jci,n r.
HuieI. !, is reported that he IS act
Ina on;: ss trustee In the matter Co.
..- ''--'s -nS IlMt tao
stock mas - canceifed ~ resgi1 :,
$780, i.-sGt5 i-nsz - az :. th~
l-csGrr Ncidw.Ss ~ ,Ae uarss:e,r -sfs
OF the territory with the exception OF
Ire sheep interests.
Or account Of the present condition
q ,ss weather the ice hlsn has been
ordered TO deliver goods every ether
DAY.
The telephone line between here and
Tucson Il out OF commission rni
James DAILY. trouble shooter at this
place left yesterday morning TO right
the wrong. The trouble was located
between Oracle and Florence.
The Weller case on trial at Phoenix
Is attracting considerable attention at
this place. as several of Mesa's citizens
were subpoenaed as witnesses.
Anton Kehrer OF Globe yesterday
purchased ranch on the river OF Nv.
Lamscn.
The Ladies' Aid ~ the Baptist
church. me; yesterday In an all-day
session In the church parlors and spent
the time in sewing and other church
work.
Parties coming down from Roosevelt
report that snow covers the mountains
in the vicinity OF the dam.
The quarterly conference of the re-
lief society of the Latter Day Saints
church was held yesterday In Relief
hall. The regular routine conference
business was transacted. The presen,
officers are: Mrs. A. Hunsaker. pres
iGent; Permentia Horne. first vice
president; Sophrina Stewart. second
vice president. and Mrs. Anna Fuller.
secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
COUNCIL MEETING.

The council met Wednesday night,
In regular adjourned session with
members Babbitt, Lewis and Hawley
and Mayor Nets present The ohjec-
lions OF the property owners who fell
that they had been uniustly dealt with
were given an inning In which To pre-
sent their grievances In regard To UNI
Just taxation, The property owners
present To demonstrate were; pr,
BAILEY, ], l., waring, j, $, Peterson
John Nelson, ], IL, Ruse and Rabbit
\ Sons,
An differences were adjusted In a
satisfactory manner 20 those seeking
redress, A tax ~ ,00a on town prop
eriy and ,oos on the Tonto read wa
levied, This h the same rate vt tax,
alien as last year
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
SOCIALISTS FROZEN OUT.

J. ID. Cannon. who made the race
for delegate to congress on the So
cialist ticket was TO have addressed
the voters of Mesa from the curbstone
Wednesday night but on account OF
the atmospheric conditions. which In
dictated snow the speaking was post
poned until later date. MIR, Cannon
spoke at Tempe last night.
When seen yesterday morning the
gentleman seemed to be In the best OF
spirits at the result OF the late cleo
ton, claiming that the party had
gained over 1900 votes In the territory
over two years ago. He calls GLOBE
the socialist stronghold and will go "a
that place tomorrow night for love
feast
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
MESA
GOLD IN SIGHT.

Harry ". Taffe. OF Phoenix. Is alse-
ing neat sign on the Mesa City
Bank. The work Is II the gold leaf
kind. The gold used in the sign will
cost about twenty dollars and at least
TOUR days viii be required 10 do the
work. The leaf is hammered out by
hand. no machinery having been In q.
vented which would do the work with
the necessary precision. The thickness
OF the leaf can be determined when It
is known that two thousand leaves
make a thickness of a sheet OF FOOLS
cap paper. The gold used in the siga
win be in plain sight TO the people on
the outside but can be reached only
by those on the inside.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
PURELY nERsoNAl.

VI, ShreVe, of fhoenlN, was a visl'
tor IN Mesa yesterday
y. a, Jacques was STAGE pasuengel
to Roosevelt yesterday moMlng
q, w Roberta of Tempe, with IN,
stnHer dewlng Machine company, wa,
~ the city Yesterday IN the mteres, ~
his concern
y smith, who was formerly employ'
cd a. cock Ia the oamp u, Roosevelt
arrived from the dam slSe yea,erlay
a. fisher was a passenger Ia Roose'
Welt yesterday mNrnlng,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
Mtfsa USERS, MEETlnn.

iS'da Of the -s-l.-CrrS aSa,g Ss:sS afi-
def the George ui,St. al the office of
- ~ =. - - n;i~uns. -, dts
e,;sss'f,E - enlargement OF t.;= &c. r
wSg sa.; af',eS rsSt,sr5. Within the
las, VA r..ss.c isad has osq,. ,sre---,i
and put In cultivation under this JsSr.J
which makes Il necessary to admit
more shareholders. IL was decided at
the meeting 20 enlarge the ditch to
such an esiSEt AZ T-sy he de.mes nee-,
essary 10 best meet the requirements
OF the water users under IL.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

change ~ tar this season, holudlng
today shipment was sent nom ,hs
valley slshteeN cWs al told ana two
tr0m aatNrd There stnl vemams 60
he stunned "a least enc ear more
speeklng of tho seAson's erop yes,er
deN, Mm Rohrls, secretary of the eN
vhaNsv, said that white the orop was
Tar below what was veAslecrVa = hpst
GLASS Nlvld u feW Nears agN " VAS a.
much better than the Yield ef the luaat
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23
COLD WEATHER CONTINUES.

Yesterday was another cold day here
and unfortunate Is the rancher who is
Obliged to irrigate nights. ono who
suffered such an experience night be-
fore last. said that at the coolest hour
just before daylight, he found gophers
frozen stiff where they had been driv-
on cut OF their holes by the water.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

Starting Nov. s2. 1906. every person
that skates at the Adams skating rink
In the next 6 days VIII be given 4 cou-
pom which will cntitle him To chance
at drawing for Thanksgiving tur-
key. Drawing To take ulace Tuesday
evening Nev p. save Your coupon
and draw the turkey. II. W. Titus,
manager
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

Sweet apple cider. just received. sec
a gallon. Bring your jug and get 10
filled. MelczeI Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-23

Ducks havnt the better of lawyers
and DEBTORS in the matter of big bills
Chicago News.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16
Dr.. Page Buried at Old Chapel

The remains of DIR. William NJ.
Page, whose death occurred in
Fauquicr county on May :. were
Inferred at Old Chapel last Friday.
DIR. Page, who was a son of DR..
Matthew and Mrs. NJ. c. Page.
was born at Lower Longwood. "
one of the most famous of old Vir-
glnia homes, - years ago. He
graduated in medicine from the
University OF Virginia, and after
ward from the Medical College of
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia.
He entered the United States
Navy several years before the Civil
War as an assistant surgeon, and
was in a short time promoted to be
a passed assistant surgeon.
When the war broke out his
vessel was in foreign waters. and
when the ship returned to the
United States in the fall of 1861,
he, with other officers from the
South,were arrested and imprison-
ed in Fort Hamilton, y. y.
When exchanged he Joined
Captain (afterward Colonel Mar
shalrs company of cavalry, serving
with that command untilappointed
a surgeon in the Confederate Navy,
where he served until the close of
the war.
lie was member of the distin-
guished family whose name has
emblazoned many of the most bril-
liant pages in Virginia's history.
and was first cousin to Mr.. r.
Powell Page, of Saratoga, Clarke
county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16

antitrust law. which likewise is n
dead letter under this rotten Re
publican administration. Why
does he send in messages asking
the Congress TO give him more law
that he will not enforcel Why
does he not get busy with his De-
partment of Justice and do some
thing that will make the people
really say that his administration
has been run in the interest of the
people TO the best of its ability.
Gentle reader, this administration
is not built that way and it will 90
down in history at the ranedst and
rOttenest fake and failure and its
head as the most monumental
mountebank who ever tried to do
business in the White House.
According to Roosevelt this is rank
treason and lese majeste, but if so,
let it 90 at that, for il also is the
truth.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16
CRUMS.

Rev Buchanan preached a beautiful
sermon Sunday morning at Crums. His
text was from the Sunday School lesson.
Mr.. Elmar Kimmell and Miss Carman
Pierce went TO Front Royal Saturday 10
attend an entertainment given at Ran
dolph-Macon.
Mr.. Kim Byrne was badly kicked on
his knee by horse some weeks ago. but
is now able to walk again.
Nj. Henry Carper died Saturday after
a long illness, and was buried in Bruce
town Monday.
We have been informed that our
phones will be put in not later than
June l.
Miss Sallie Locke is visiting relatives
in West Virginia.
DR.. Broaddus viii preach next Sunday
at Crums at o'clock.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16
Re-OpeBing Of Presbyterian Church.

The Bcrryville Presbyterian
Church, which has been closed for
some time past, while undergoing
extensive repairs, will bc reopened
on Sunday, May -, ut IL a. m.
Special music will be rendered
10y the choir. and it is expected
that a minister from distance will
preach the re-opening sermon. \
later announcement will be made
concerning the services.
Handsome memorial windows
have been placed in the structure
to the memory of those who have
departed, and the edifice has been
greatly improved and beautifed.
One of the windows is memorial
to Mrs. Susan c. Rutherford, who,
for over half a century, was a de-
vout Presbyterian.
Another is to the memory of
Mr.. Lev Is +. Glass, one of the first
and most prominent Elders of the
church here.
New pews have also been Install
ed, and the church is now one the
best fitted and most comfortable
in the town.
As Mr.. Scanlon, the pastor of
the church, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at Powhaian Col
lege, Charles Town, next Sunday.
there Will be no services in the
Berryville Presbyterian Church
on that date, May 20.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16
Sr. Lewis Washington Dies In France

a cablegram was received in Ber-
ryville yesterday at noon announc-
ing the death of Mr.. Lewis w.
Washington. which occurred at
Nice, France, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Washington, who was we'll
known and popular here, where he
had visited several times, was the
son of the late Maj. j. b. Washing
ton. of Pittsburg, and was a grand
son of Col Lewis w. Washington,
of "Belaire,' near Halltown, w.
Va, who became famous though
his having been captured and held
as hostage by John Brown at
Harper's Ferry.
Mr., Washington had been in
delicate health for a long time, but
had slightly improved, and intend
ed to return to the United States
in April past, but a turn for the
worse prevented his coming.
He was married last year to Miss
Anna Cox, a niece of Mrs. Craigie
tJohn Oliver Hobbs, the famous
writer. Miss Cox was a native
of New York, but had spent most
Of her life i'm England.
Mr.. Washington was in his Both
year, and Is survived by his widow
and one brother, Mr.. William
Lanier Washington, Of New York.
Nothing has been learned here
regarding the funeral arrange
ments, but it is thought that the
remains will probably be brought
TO this county for interment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-16
MOUNT AIRY.

The frost and freeze, with dry weather.
nave kept vegetation back very much
along on the Top.
Travel has started up in earnest. and
we see number Of strangers touring
the country.
Lieut.. J. 5. Russell spent Thursday
night al Mr.. Robert Elsea's. enroute for
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kelley spent SUNDAY
at the Trapp.
Mr., Ridgeway and Miss Mary Carroll
visited Miss Phoebe Kelley at Pine Grove
on Sunday.
Mr.. Griffith and Mr.. T. Smallwood
were at Pine Grove sunday.
Miss May Elsea, Of Morgan's Mill. is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Jenkins.
Mr.. Charles Miller and wife visited
Mrs, Jessie Jenkins sunday.
\ very interesting game Of baseball
was played at Bluemont SATURDAY. even
/ ing by the residents.
Mrs. Justa Mercer wasat the Ton sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Harriet Turner visited Mrs. Geo
Plaster, Jr., last week.
Quite damaging fire broke out on
the East side of the mountain on DR.
Plaster's land sunday morning. II de.
stroyed everything in its reach. Cominc
in contact with Mr.. Truesdale's vounr
orchard, we understand, DESTROYED it en-
tirely.
II the water from a spring in thi.
neighborhood, known as the sand Spring
could be conveyed 10 a Town, the quail
" and quantity would be surprising
This spring is on the tract ofland owned
by the heirs of the late George II. Bell
We often think what blessing tbi,
spring would be where water is so scarce
and not good when you get it.
Albert Welsh, one of the men WORKING
IN tanbark on the river, was hurt Thurs
day. Not seriously though unable to re
sumo his work for day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bell. of the Ton
spent several days in Jefferson last week
Miss Fannie Galloway with her school
spent Friday at the Bears Den. and ha,
a pleasant time, we are told.
Mr.. Kings family has come to the To-
for the summer