davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
Jnolanoet.
an,uu.

@iliam Tpipcrs, ct Sarmer rco
Sort EoSae, tit forriae 5reNas i'm
9suie h~lIoThatSig afbiot al Ell Seit;
oct nor, ioun oat bar blet ifadrct al
nr0 CT Sarip; bans airgsbeu bleo
hraffet % bars Nu'tgt ilbe upreUet.
llIpffet hdzlbtc REQ Ell alrftiou /
9tGrpnrelic af SIutorehcr al Solt,
men aif for fig / iaooau Sait at ut
gen ptsiN al. Tor oct belle par Ifect.
Chris Noblgaarb blco forrtge llge
opcriaiSt % frarsoet. $50 Hen8e o5
en- 9eute FOR $50, uerts ban bar pan
gseien bien fra @uantou. San REQ
pna en- Set % msotc to Ntrro, 'olIt
fisrhc | en- 8liqgp. Ge itanicoc 90
beapnote at taIe iii NtobIgdaro, ltcl
Ell al Scm ites no % log Ntoblgooro
/ SopeSc, ioa ban faIot al 8elGn;
Sers>aa plptopo0e nc bau % forte
bort, % nnoar bar itNcl fife iect Spor
al Dem.
Stpr gmnb. - @Cn IIbia, Vtol'
roe Golmtp, bdp6C EorSnag Sat 2ooe
IS. en- lan SINcbruTN. @aiolu1'Sns'
oerfet | 2attrncr 8ro&, & Dltt1$ BIT
tif erpIuScreSc. % SI6en ipreote It8
hurtis o. nar n~anifeIjg at bcflGlrtpe.
Gen shdagOc idbitGt6i8 nGurte
Sirnns @arcopLag ureo Ct TAB paa
5000, cy g~bguttgerL iom eteSeS al
u. 8. @runcr, leo Sfa6e for $4,000.
DesuScn eiorSeS Der Sfaoe paa turr'
IieqerSc @pgntneer % 9arenplo9,
fon at Sobet / set tcle beIsb itg III
S22, 900. M6in letter mi mo mt
@nubuert, Ima mon / 5rantiSen ol
pnrc beSre titdnO til Of bcflrnpe 81
nebrdro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
5f1inurTntu.

Sob Sfaocscritatniug. - Ilbert
s. 5pnngle parSt forIe6en iin sag
MOB 8tScouim Gcrtrul&eanen |
@omrner aeIfS &ct / St, Botd %
fit iig tiIferSt $4,000 Sfa6eSer'
ftatIinq for Snbet al iure get.
Spuaa1H pdr Sremicr poo &rVcr og
fom tiIffaSe Ct ltbeI6 Dc0 @laoItolre,
Wsinu., ben 13Se Sauti Iibite Somuler
"a ntifteSe hepgr iute Sen. San Iag'
ieate &cmpurirt for $4,000.
IRA Grppfitpu teIegroiGres, at u.
&. @oIEbnb, en- u8ift 0aato, iorn
beoe pan fun 8ounitcnO ber1oro,
frrrisc 9srSog fom oIDorIig tilitaoe
ocS, an Ell @aioIilropn, fom ban brig.
te, erplcoercne, meIS bm lapeoe lit
aftensntoalttb. Gen brG1thGrhe Die
ipreoteS noer brm, latte Slo pua
bans Slrs, % Do nan ff BAN no, bar
ban iIbe Fnrbrrtbt. San er / en- trt'
riff Slibnno, men Der er Suab on,
on BON fnn tpumle Jig.
SntereSiaut Sag. Spm for meb-
belt her | SLaaet oor Sberifi 8aper
GInp Gourtp aarSihat ior @icuOals.
% Grtte @baIep bar bans Wso5fan'
oiodt neS RrimPruoIget. Sberifi
@nter blep r~ouBfleret, men peo gto'
rembernaIgct ifreo iaa ntanee @ba'
lens Napu pan Stemme ieoSeIen, al
han fit Whniorttct. 0u pauitnnr
9dper, at bans &olg er nIopIigt, ha
I|mt life par nonriueret, men 8ba'
lens @eraPr panitaar, at Solicit fan
pPlge, boem De NIL Sagen itnl op
til 4faigreIie for DaruDer Saplor i
MoGrbeno 0at 276e 6s. act er ben
fsrre Sug / lit SIagS / &auOet, %
bctS If9isreINe iIneneieeS ute6 ipelbt
S~Srteresie.
Sernbansn er en- Elage. - QtrS.
aueirta Sntueis bar aniegt &etter
ON %SSyuilIuftion moo IltIutb, Wtciabo
& Nortsrls8 anen % anlogt Sda
for $1,000 Sta6eseritutuing. 0tr$.
SodneiS Dor neo cen inafal0te &dfc
Boulevard oe0 SiIpcr &ate / &iWi,
rria, % bun iger, al &ompuniet loGoC
@anen longs bertneS Gjetbmn u6C,
bellhes SIntptfe % at Oct gror
@refter % giorbc @u6en u%irclntum'
mcLig. Sun panitnar ogina De 8rpc
$ulcr, bpori itonr @orO, til Nct BIZ
Der uhurbt, og CT ionIebe5 ifaociiA
for ISouiLier8 9el6reD; &nGn blu
Srcr ogiaa Mr5, S0drci5' &rney
fro ar Fomnrc % beiege beN0c. Dom.
tut @uinlq bar gtoct &omputtets
RCprGrntouter Orore til Of ircn,
trGhe 0zr 29oc Is. % GIrc iur>
BrmHe. bnorfor en- tcnlporur IN.
iunttjor fife ber rloitc5c3, men imIo.
lcri0 peNhIiOer GpQcre at ana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
Eup gnkntu.
s,atnrIio ems On gnrmc.

&atnriig ems % @arme. ira
Ebcrrc terctteS, at Ell arteiiif grslio
er erooct re0 GcpIiu ~peitarfor Wfio'
Ioro, JON aipcr Ell Strsm al purmt
Gallo paa 120 8raoer. Gette ipneS
al bcfr9fte ScpricL at Der or arteiiif
GarS oper belle Staten, me1t 8dnbct
faacS sintior Wtisiupriflooen | Solp.
helen al bGt 9pboe, iom trRoes pao
&cItiiSen al 5looen. Der or osiaa
megct Gas, iom isIger meb 8anSct,
"a @anoet | 6rn Sempcrotlir, iont
oueuior er nCpnt, fam benpttcs til at
cpparIHc Slricrtc, % gaieu Tom brlt.
ae8 til 9pS o. maaife oaiaa til at
foae mco, ioo at Solicit Der peit life
bill trpnge brarten Sui eIler @eo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
5l1iscpuTtlt.

q. &. Rriubabl / 0linfTrt, 0a1'e
Golnrtp. farbt itSIr 2erhn9 ct oeot
@orr / i'm @1G8gp, % ban font ple'h
ira StUuqbtou. San Loo et S9Be ltn'
hcrieoc @arnet, % oeue ertlGneoe,
at Set ror loot leur1rOe for onttrrltt
tire GuQc iiNcn. st arroet Silt9!oe
al oct CLAUS bUltote / Stougbtort 10r
fort Sib iloet.
Torhiiturit Numb. arbeioee'
ion uroO @ro'tCr Ter &o1torsr oet
rrrbScItrc Gel al @entt, imlot torle'
frn Qoa rnlIc tore &er I @retteit'
RcnIoocr GoQic REQ @clott College
iouNc. set pur @Cn Al cit Y~6dltoooa't'
Tom han nrclrte par iIpNt herneo INT
Ser GSpcriooaL ifiort nn1l o9laa
res. at bartholomew ~furocbe@ l Sto'
oen ! Be guc NbtiNen.
IRA Superior bcreteS, at Der
.icHor mootoncS 6.134S67 Cons SILL
rco FoFfcrnc no gr>cu a SieerTe;
hpr1i for 4.563,S67 til Suguior %
.t.J7t.O0O I'll EuIut,, Crttt ooer'
coor ole tiNli0Cre Nor; net nT'thco'
jtc Nrr par 1903, 81 mani 1T 4.2l9,'
21l Cons &ul.
Stur MIarN bGb. Or. glous Nlnter
i WiIrnntFcc opoe ! Ct &oipital Der |
glneu bcn 22Oc IS. San MI 6 SOB,
Il 5o,rrPr hsi ru rCicHc 400 0lurA.
Nau oar isot I MtirGtr0L &0'tlano,
al en- befIcnN. GamLie. So han ierIt
TOM I'll Imcrifo, uO8dr run cn &to
G. perrt, iIhdtrcrct tpif llgchdo, boor'
poa bou nlbte CT bel TornIc. Snlt
Fom iii 0HImmlfcc for lem Iar ItNc1r
"a uar 81 Iar aaHtrRI.
Subbcr fun bGrScS. @iuimt
@erlr0, Ell gamureI To8cr, iom Dor
inn WI 'pSocIt FOR &aopinrit9, ean'
Iitaar III. at han tQien bar npfiurSet
rem table S9lurit Of hrrNe aobher;
ran bar fcriegt meo SCI ! 5ec 10 Iar
"a bar ofte urIten gtnct % | 6ortnt'
lIelje men M Tiger huL a. Oct ueS q
lGIfGISe or ptfct5 BAN al bprSe oct
nucnte 9fctnI. San laOeSe en SiGr
ior ihI &iitc, tog ub Stnnliiprn %
otte ino baa Of ao6ber, ifieb iao IIere
Shto, % ben arbeiAeoe gobt. Sem.
item az bGrSe &o6her fenSteS al bette
Sands orbtitoriFte llrtoere, boiItct
man fan ie al De itarpe Rebitaber,
ion man bar sraoet op al Soroer,
men aluiteH Dor pGret sIemt, % Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
meo 'perIeoronnineen.

S Iaret 1899 orog ct liSet SeIifab
afiteS fra Brisbane, auitraIien, for
al isge otter en- rig 8~erIebanfe, iom
ifelge en- Sniffen SnSfsots ufriUil.
lige Oplpsninger ifulbe ftnbes uben.
Ter GueenslmSfpiten. Gen inbfsbte
Tpffer bapbe IeSiaget en- Spifer peS
Raon Sans 8ereier til Steoet, men
Spiferers Grpeoitiou par life beIoig.
GerIernes aoaIitet % &pantitet for.
beSreoes og tiltog, 10 Spbere man fom
neo, men oct bar umulis at naa Dem
reS at bpffe paa be Snbfsbtes Bis
uben apparater. @Grgier lape6e 90
Ell 9pfferbragt, men brilfnet fsrite
Sang ban prsoebe 6en.
Ter bar iageIig tngen anoen emo
BEN iubfsote Gpffer % ct anoet Deb.
lem al Den tpifc expedition, JON
fienSte til 9erIeiengenS geliggenbeo.
Weolemmerne al ben nGrnte Ct.
petition al 1899 bar 2stttant Bil'
freo Gpnnor, Did Smitb, Ssn al en-
2egc / Brisbane, 9iup 8lrng, en-
SnSfsbt, Iom benptteoes al Sofalpo'
Iitiet for at finbe 6or6rpoere, ab Gin
cling, en- &ineier, Tom ri tog meS fom
Sof og altmuIipmonb, og mig ieIo,
Gorparo Ropfton, Officer / Den an.
traffic 3analertbrisuoe.
Rin Ben Gonnor - meo Silrar'
net "aomiraIen" - babe bsrt ON
gerIeieneens 8eIiggenbeo, og peo
Siplp al fine uaIminoeIige nautiifc
Sunbifaber baabebe ban at finoe benz.
8i fisbte en- ltoen Salpo9fter, tog
mo Srouimt fur ier Raaneoer, %
"aSmiralen" isreeoe for gaaben,
SfibStuitrumenter % 8pfferoragter,
On @sorgen | 8ebruar iatte 81
SeiI. 8i bebolbt belle Siben 8piten
iiigte, og ieileoe efter 9anbmerfer,
oa 9aaben "8earI Queen" bar
6ers Rapn - oar altfor liben til at
iGtte tiIbaps.
On Ratteu flog ri 2eir iIano, bpis
oct life bar Waane, iaa ri firtbe ieiIe
pioere, for ba iop ri onrborb.
& bette os / @ogt6oIo pua 10 %
TO, og Sagten parte i fire elmer, Of
furat iom paa ct it6rre Sfib. &ina.
manoen bapoe life 6por at &icnbifab
til SieliDet, men ban flnSe foge no.
merfet pua Sranif, bunbe forfRroe'
Zig paa @ngelif og beSe 'front.' paa tit
RorSmaal. 8ilp Stng Og ban bar
ltperner lige fra fsrit al; for ben
iporte flmbe lite taaIe oct ironiite
Smil pna Sins guile glnitgt.
Oct gift life fort meo os; "8erle'
hronningen" bar NJ ienoregtig 5ar'
foit at itpre, ielp ON Sisen laa fpeil.
blanf.
Raar ri laa | 2eir paa Strano'
bre6Sen ON 0atten, falot bet os al
BRIG inS at bore rpboe for Soerfalo;
Sc lorte er uenltg life noget oioere
mootge efter Solneogang. 9u tror
oe, at 8~uifonnoerue meb Den bemrne'
IigbeoSfuIbe "8uupip" | Sptolen otl
fomme % Noo Dem libel oerfor
bIir De pert bienn1e I fin egen Setr
efter MerfetS 6rembrllo.
On ri enoeIig efter Ell MtaoneSs
Reiie noueoe port geitemmeliesiteo,
traf ri f5rit o8 frenrit "@erIeoronnin'
gen" iIaub oQ begpnote at reparere
ben, fcr enSe[ al RIarferne bar
iprllget.
did, 9i1p % ieg git nGitcn ooer
J Gog poa SoBt o. bleo mart 9oot
fjenot in6oper 2anoet.
@i fanot bcISigpis en- 99f ct Snr
0tiI ira Soften, iaa nj itaoig bnpoe
frifft &mo / Sc islgenoe fire Vtoa1'e'
Ser. Gcn forte 9efolfning bite tpSe'
liz, of Sc life latte Bris pan oS, o9 d
Loo oS giertogne @ange forItna, a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
Den Qloite 6refer.

iii @ar sammel bIeo Ell al De
SSit gieuIeoenSe ira ben giraffe SRI
Eeosfaurp, Or. Gpoitolos 9eauroge'
mis-, iom MI er bsS / sItbcu. San bar
fest pna Gen Saros 1892 og tou
icm Barn meS itne 5orrISre, Ger
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28
Qeitmtft Gereal G., Gt>.
6aramtien paa >eres preSmster.

gi 9arantcrer Us berger for at ole &otGr al Sofun
Cereal, Grape Suits % @lIu1s Nianna, breirr ipst al mo-
gen NRRgsr. eler Reaubanoer Upplper Betemmslerne
ben uanpnae "Bur 5upb" 9Op % er life "a fal life BLUE
fUriarRtt ener misnertt 5prIauO al aongveslOuen. so'
tsubt 3oe Suul 1905, betthet: "Gn Sou ir at binbre 6o'
britatipL Sata % Transportation al fprfalIrot, mismerfeos
sifise saer itoberse 5pbcoarr, Drugs, Meoctnsr, aiimer
"a for at rrsuJge 9raFhn BERT ps andre SNuTssr."
EuiHm Cereal g., 0tO.
8. g8. IOi, GOrmaub,
Battle Greet gdd
12e Gecbr. 1906.
llnberItsuet % beetisct for mig BEN l5be December
1906.
BENJAMIN 7. &eib.
Rotars Subtle
ain e~mbsbssrnin ublster life SMi 1907.
Gore @arer r rene, be bar aiS part % ml afib bipe,
be r ic mismerseee. 81 bar aTS. Fben ri bespnss Dor
Surretuina, trpt en- lamb 5prtesnele pda &atsu ppr Snsre'
biuisrus, ipn inbsbolDes bert % ut haar bag bper gaih.
psitmm Cereal, Grapes11,.ts
Glijat's 2itanna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-12-28

OF course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean TO you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth!
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
BRACKEN SCOUTS
At SEWAGE PLANT
DECLARES THERE rs NO MENACE
IN ARMOUR PLANS,
Secretary Of the State Board ofFHealth5
Says the Public Need Not Fear a
Nuisance from the Huge Packing
Plant for northeast Minneapolis. j. g.

DR.. II. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the
state board Of health, says that organ
ization is not In the least opposed>to the
proposed new Armour packing plant;
in fact, he favors it.
81 think it is possible for the Ar
mours to put in rendering plant at
their packing establishment so that it
will be no nuisance to either Minne-
apolis or st. Paul. The cities should be
glad Of the opportunity to permit the
erection Of such great establishment,
and I believe they are. I believe thai,
if the plant is operated properly, it
will be all right, with nothing objeo-
tionable about it. .z7S. ,...s,r-.,. =
IT wish also to go on record as
fully agreeing with the editorial re-
gently published in The Jour-
that the sewage from such a plant is of
no worse character than the regular
sewage of a city, and win amount in
volume to only the sewage which would
be created by an additional population
of 10000 people. -,
"The amount Of sewage, In com
parison with the size of such a plant
will be small. There is a great dea
Of truth in the statement facetiously
made that packing plants use up every
portion Of the hog but the squeal, ane
do no harm.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

s'There are now several candidates
In the field for the office Of judge Of
probate. Among them Geo. r. Smith,
who is being enthusiastically supported
by his numerous friends in all parts Of
the county. The Office Of judge Of pro-
bate is Of the utmost Importance TO the
people. A candidate for this office
should be first of all q lawyer, and
moreover, good lawyer. Mr.. Smith Is
a graduate Of the law department Of the
state university and has been In actual
law practice over thirteen years. Dur
ing this time, he has had wide ex-
perience in the handling of probate mat
ters and is, therefore, specially qualified
for probate judge. Furthermore, Mr..
Smith has had actual experience in the
making Of the laws Of our state, having
been very active and prominent mem
Der Of the legislature during the $685.
sion Of 1908. Mr.. Smith has been a
resident Of the city Of Minneapolis for
sixteen years, living in the First and
Fourth wards, and has always taken a
keen interest in public affairs If nom
mated and elected, he will make an ad-
mirable judge, upon whom the people
may implicitly rely for a conscientious
discharge Of thesduties Of that Office. {
Telegram ,4, ss;'s5i !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
LEAGUERS IN ASSEMBLY
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS AT
GROvEIAND PARK HEAR AD-
DRESSES ON WORK OF CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS.

The state Epworth league assembly
land Park, with a large attendance.
Numbers Of leaguers arrived in the city
yesterday from the districts over the
state and the conferences Of this morn
ing were marked with enthusiasm Rev.
j. L. seager Of Byron, Mimi, led a
sunrise prayer meeting at $3.50. Their
at o'clock began the conferences of
departments. Rev. M. L: Eyerz Of Wis
consin conducted a profitable hour on
methods Of improving the devotional
meeting Of the league. Mrs. Della G..
Geggie was the leader of the second de-
partment conference, taking up the
study Of home missions. Mrs. Geggie
had an interesting exhibit and large
number of tracts which she distributed
among the leaguers. The third depart
ment will begin it's conferences Mon.
mercy and help methods and Christian
citizenship. It is under the direction
of q. B. Crozier.
strenuous Discipleship' was the
subject Of an address by Dr.. J. F.:
Stout, presiding elder Of the St: Paul
district, "The strenuous life is the
only life that is worth while," said
DR.. Stout.
This afternoon and tonight the time
9f the assembly is largely given over
1.-THE Bible as Literature, the syoune
! people discontinue classes for the day
In the evening they will go on an ex
cursion around the lake.
Sunday morning DR.. Frank Doran OF
st. Paul will deliver his address or
"Ohrist as an Artist At 3 pm. viii
come the good citizenship rally, to be
addressed by Mayor D. ?. Jones or
wood on the "Young People Agains,
the Saloon and by Rev. P. A, Coo
on "The Bible Against the Saloon
The day will be closed with evangelisti
service, at which the sermon will b.
preached by DR.. Everz Of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
COLE WILL MAKE
HIS VIEWS PLAIN
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR PRE-
PAIRING A sTATEMENT
VIII Show Clearly and Unequivocally
How He Stands on AL State Issues
Interesting to the People-Says IN
- foruattor1 from All Parts OF Stats Is
Cheering.

A. L. Cole, republican nominee fo{
governor, is preparing statement Of
his position on all important state ques-
tions. It will touch on some things
not mentioned in the Duluth platform,
which was an impromptu affair and re-
grettabIy incomplete. It Will leave no
doubt as to the nominee 3 views on
questions of railroad control, reduced
freight rates, tax reform and other
live questions.
Mr.. Cole was at the state headquar.
ters today, consulting with Chairman
Cole and Secretary Warner, and he will
be in the twin cities nearly all the time
till he begins his speaking tour. He
Is we'll and strong, and has regatned
the color he lost In his nlness. he
said today, 9.'T
ri have every reason to feel pleased
at the reports which are coming In from
all quarters Of the state. They indt
cate that the rank and file of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
CLASH OYER $4,000
FEE FOR RECEIVERS

Final accounts for the receivership
Of the Millers & Manufacturers Insur-
ance company were presented. to the
district court today, with a petition for
their allowance The petition was heard
before full bench. The receivers are
Freeman P. Lane and Hugh ". Mer-
Ger, who took charge Of the insolvent
company Feb. 20, 1904, and have man
aged it up to the present time. They
have received in all 500 ,129, from which
they have paid the creditors $89,Se5. or
45 per cent Of their claims. The re-
mainder has gone for, various purposes,
such as the payment Of taxes, clerk
hire, mortgages and other expenses.
The receivers ask for $4,000 as their
fees. They have already paid them
selves $7,70o and ask to be allowed to
take the remaining cash on hand.
| amounting to $4,000. 49,. F
There is no objection to any Of the
items in the statement Of disburse-
ments except the receivers fees, and
to this a positive objection is made:
The matter was argued for several
hours today, but no decision was
reached, the matter being taken under
advisement. Further hearing may be
necessary. " rs.>.--~ n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
ACCUSED OF BUYING
BOOTY FROM THIEVES

Charged with buying stolen goods
from b. J. Burton and J. Brooks, two
youths who pleaded guilty. lE 10 & getit Ia; lar, r
eHay GORDON, H. Ideal dealer I'm IN secondhand goods
at l1s Second street y, has been ar ar,
court Monday. The case has unusual
interest owing to the fact that Gordon
has been arrested before on the same
charge.
lice court today to the theft Of a large
SuantitK Of ~, wire from tbs 49, in W. CITY
stolen at Hopkins, loaded on a passing
freight train and brought by the two
youths to Minneapolis, where it was
tumb1ed from the moving train and
sold to the secondhand dealer for $22
When accused by the police of buying
the wire from the boys, Gordon denied
his guilt. but the stolen property was
discovered at his place Of business and
he will be prosecuted for violating the
| Junk dealer ordinance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
Weather Conditions

Clear weather is reported this morn
ing along the Mississippi and Ohio riy-
elsewhere there is a great deal Of
cloudy weather, with rain during the
past twenty-four hours in the Atlantic
coast states south Of New EnglsnSdif s a., in
tana and North Dakota, southwestern
Minnesota, Wyoming, South Dakota.
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri
and New Mexico. An area Of high
pressure central over North Dakota Is
accompanied by lower temperatures in
5he lake region and thence westward
to the Rocky mountains, and from Man. :
itoba southwark into Oklahoma, byt IN ,
Baskatchewan and thence westward II the
southeastward movement Of the high
pressure area is expected to be accom-
panied in this vicinity by fair weathel
Itonight and Sunday, with, lower tenn
Iperatures tonight and Sunday morning
Fl. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04
J0BBERS WILL BE BUSY
BUYERS FOR FALL AND WINTER
TRADE WILL FLOCK TO MINNIE
APoIIs IN ENOAMPMENT WEEK,

Minneapolis jobbers and manufao-
turers expect Grand Army encampment
week to be a busy one. Every jobber
in the city has on file stacks Of letters
from customers saying that they expect
to be in the city encampment week
and will place. their fall OF winter or
being called in, to attend to the trade
on the ground, and every .stockman
who can be broken in as a salesman or
assistant will be on the floors to do
business. Jobbers and manufacturers
are generally pleased at the prospect
Of getting into personal touch. with
their trade by these visits and will
make the most Of the opportunity. They
ment will be Of great lasting benefit to
the jobbing and manufacturing inter
ests of the city. Thousands OF north
western buyers, merchants handling
every conceivable line, will be in the
city. While here they will be able to
visit the plants of the firms with which
they have been doing business thru
members Of the firms and will become
acquainted and interested. The result,
it Is believed, will be the creating Of 6
friendly feeling and lasting good will.
AS the week of the encampment will
be little late for buying in some lines
| it is thought that much OF the business
placed will be crush orders" The
jobbers and manufacturers have can
vassed their territory well for esti:
mates Of what will be needed and will
have large stocks on hand to meet the
rush. Special attention will be paid
| to the entertainment Of the visitors
that they may leave the city feeling
that Minneapolis and Minneapolis bust
ness men are the best ever.
| Retailers also expect to- do heavy
ness find that there Is slight falling
| off in orders as the time OF the en-
campment draws near, and take it as ar
| indication that their customers are
planning to combine a shopping expe
dition with their sightseeing. Retail
era have increased 1.-The their stocks ana WI VII
every visitor secure what may be
wanted. 5sf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-04

Trouble is brewing along the Rio
Grande, according to r. K: Robinson
Of Manchester, Iowa, special insurance
investigator for the Woodmen of the
World, who is at the Hotel Nieonet.
Mexican feeling against the "grin-
gog" is running high and there is much
talk of ridding the. country Of the
federal government and Texas are say
ing nothing but are getting ready for
trouble. Federal troops are being
massed at points convenient to the
frontier and the Texas rangers are in
readiness for dash over the border.
-" Conditions on the Rio Grande to-
day are similar to what they were just
before the annexation Of Texas said
Nh. Robinson. You will recollect that
we got Texas because the Mexicans
tried to run out the American settlers
The same state of affairs prevails in
Mexico today. '"
Pays for Protection.
"My brother is largely interested in
mining properties in Sonora, Mexico,
and in consequence I am in close touch
with conditions there; The Mexican
army i particularly ntde1la hostile to 'gFin g5no
month to the leading bandit Of his
district. For this sum the bandit, who
is frst-rate business man, agrees to
let him alone and to protect him from
all other" bandits. He delivers the
goods. Twenty years ago my brother
and two other men shot their way out
Of the City Of Mexico; An Indian at.
on their line and was dragged to his
death. The engineer was thrown into
prison. Finding that legal redress
could not be obtained, my brother, with
two friends, took him out Of Jail by
force.
"Today the government is not SC
open in it's hostility. Three years age
one Of our policyholdeers wa, shot by
three other men, applied for military
escort to the mines. It was refused
| but the commandant offered them ri
t1es with which to defend themselves
They were attacked, and on attempt
| ing to shoot, found that the firing pin
had been removed, rendering the weap
| ons useless. Only one man escapet
| from this massacre. .. o. 49,.
Texans Say Little. .'.
s'It is incidents like these that hav
made the Americans in Mexico sore a
the government. The Texans are read.
to join in any trouble. One hears ittl
talk along the border. Those Texan
are not given to conversation as
means Of argument. It's. just 'drav
and shoot, and the. whole thing is owe
before. you would know 1t had started
I don't mean by this that Texas is
tough state. There are no more peace
| able, kindly people ip the world tina:
the Texans. Only, when a fight Is net
essary, they are mighty efficient.
"Last winter 1t was reported tina
the Texas rangers had been disbandef
This is not so. The organization is 81
fcient largely because no one know
much about 1t. No one knows Jus
how many rangers there are, but ever
bad man on, the border is, afraid q
> them, and two rangers can keep orde
: in large numbers in few places nov
and it is this fact that makes me thin
that the authorities anticipate troub
l over the border.'