davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-09
NEW TEAM PURCHASED
EOR The PLASTER MILL

The plaster mill yesterday traded its
team of mares with colts to Axel Palm
er for a span of good horses to be used
in the business of the mill, each party
claiming the best of the bargain.
, 1906-06-09

Cheyenne's thermometer at the gov
eminent experiment farm recorded the
highest wind velocity ever noted in
that section Wednesday, For a period
of ten minutes, the figures were eighty
four miles an hour, or four miles great
err than the hurricane minimum. Sc
powerful was the wind that the wind,
mill on the tower of which the anemo-
meter is fixed was destroyed, the heavy
vanes being literally blown to pieces.
, 1906-06-09

The weather clerk has been perform.
ing a few stunts on his own hook lately
but seems to have gotten over the
spree. A gentleman arriving Thurs
day from Rawllns, in the midst of the
worst hour or two of the worst day,
felt like exclaiming "All same Raw
lins!" but he possessed his soul in pa
tience and feels like exclaiming in
stead, "All same heaven!"
, 1906-06-09

At the request of Representative
Mondell, the civil service commission
has designated Sheridan as the place
for holding civil service examinations
in Wyoming in addition to Laramie
and Cheyenne. 1t is possible that fur
Their additions may be made, Rock
Springs, Green River, Douglas and
Lander being among the points men
toned as suitable for the purpose.
, 1906-06-09
WE SELL ELECTRIC LIGHT FIX
TURES. THE w. II. HOLIDAY co.
WILL SEEK WATER

ON LoVsJoY PLACE.
w. w. Doyle, the well driller, is to-
day unloading his outfit here n will
take it TO the Lovejoy ranch, south of
the city, neal old Fort Sanders, in an
effort to secure a flowing well. The
outfit has been working south of Chey-
enne since it was taken away from Fort
Russell.
, 1906-06-09
Were Never Really In 1t

Were Never Really In 1t
We thought it was only a joke, but
it proves to be really true that some
of the towns along the Union Pacific
did expect to be made places of regis.
tration for the drawing of land on the
Wind River reservation. We also note
, 1906-06-09

NO MORE TROUBLE PUTTING UP
SHADES If YOU USE THE "WHIT-
MORE" ADJUSTABLE SHADE HANG
, 1906-06-09
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With Indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
OFFICE OF
aertson Commtsstpn of Georgia
JOS. S. TURNER. TON EAsoN, CLEMENT A. EVANS
ooopLoz YANcY, LoMooRR-
Secretary. SMs Warden
ATLANTA. August 10, 1904.

ATLANTA, August l, w
e. C. DEWITT g. Co, Chicago, nj.
Dear Sis:-"I have suffered more than twenty years from lndi-
eestion. About eighteen months ago l had grown so much worse that
/ could not digest a crust of corn bread and could not retain anything
on nv stomach. My heart would beat so fast l could not sleep, at
times would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach.
l lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, / made up my mind that could not
live but a short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. l consented to tryi to please him and was better in
one day. l now weigh more than l ever did in my life and am in better
health than for many years. Kodol did it l keep a bottle constantly
and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited"
Yours very truly,
, 1906-06-09

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIP
MENT OF "JAP-A-LAC," IN OAK,
WHITE, BLACK AND WALNUT
TlNTS. THE w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-06-09
UNION PACIFIC TING TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station al
the present time:
, 1906-06-09

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only digestant or combination of
.dlgestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact
It contains. in asshmIatve FORM, the greatest known tonic and recon-
structive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia remedies
digest certain classes of food only, and art. lacking in reconstructive
properties.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at the laboratory of E. c.
Dewitt g. Co., Chicago, and Is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
Will You Meet Me.

For The Enterprise.
Will you meet me where no storm
clouds
Fill the heart with awful dread;
But where only gauzy curtains
Ger the azure sky are spread?
Will you meet me where no billows
Ever break with ang 1y roar;
But where waves, with sweetest mu-
sic,
Ripple on the shining shore?
VIII you meet me where the shadows
Meyer lengthen into night;
Where no sun, nor moon are needed,
For the Lamb, Himself, is light?
Will you meet me where there cometh
Neither sickness, pain, nor death; !;
Where the Tree of Life is waving,
And there's health in every breath?
Will you meet me where the parting
And the heart aches are unknown;
Where no eyes are dim with weeping
And no feet need walk alone?
Will you meet me where no whisper,
Nor no thought of sin can come;
Where with Christ and all the holy
We shall ever be at home?
MRS A. B. WADE.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
Seaboard interchangeable Mile
age Better Than Ever.

The Seaboard Air Line Inter.
changea bic Mileage Tickets now
on sale, will after July 18th also
be good over the Central of Geor.
gia, Georgia Southern & Florida,
Norfolk & Southern, Atlantic &
North Carolina and Virginia
and Carolina Coast roads, five
new additions, making a total of
twenty-eight lines in all. repre-
sensing nearly 10000 miles.
You do not have to delay your
purchase, but Seaboard Inter-
changeable Mileage heretofore
sold and now on sale will be good
over the additional roads after
July 18th, regardless of date
purchased. Purchase your mill
age tickets from the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
HON. HOKE SMITH.

"The reception given Hon. Hoke Smith in
Hawkinsv1le last Thursday was little short of
an ovation and must have been very gratifying
to that gentleman as we'll as to his friends. No
candidate perhaps has ever visited this city who
received a more hearty welcome or had larger
audience to hear him speak than did Mr.. Smith, Z"
says the Hawkinsve Dispatch in opening its ac-
count of Mr.. Smiths visit to Hawkinsvil1e last
week.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

Alcohol vitiates the blood, in
flames the stomach, overtaxes
the heart, destroys the kidneys.
hardens the liver and softens the
brain.-Norman Karr, nj. D.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

More than once day our at
tention is called to the fact that
from two to three hundred houses
must be built in the next three
months and at least two hundred
within the next two months. In
stating the case to parties whom
we thought might possibly be in
duced to help meet this emergen-
cy one of the men authorized us
to say that he would be one of a
company to build one hundred s.
room cottages for rent, and do it
at once. Call on Mother Enter
prise for the authority.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
"Hide And Go Seek"

The prohibition fight going on
in this county at this time re-
minds us of many similar ones.
They all have their humorous
side as we'll as pathetic. The
saloon element are dilig emily cir
culating their counter petitions
against those of the Dry" side.
We @eard one voter say as he
laughed heartily Whats the
reason that the names on the an.
ti-saloon petitions are all written
so plainly and stand out in bold
relief while those oD the saloon
petitions are all in a tumble and
confused as tho they were all
seeking to get out of the lime
light-hiding away"
Perhaps a remark by a pro hi
bitionist at another time as he
signed his name will give an an
swer. 1t was this; There comes
time when it becomes necessa-
ry to make declaration of prin-
ciples and this is one of the times
handing back the anti-saloon pa.
per with his name written in
bold, eaei'v read penmanship.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
J. B. Seanor.

Russell Sage says-"Young
man if you would be rich buy
1and". The big Auction Sale of
Wednesday and Thursday 18th,
and 10Th.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14
The population of
Fitzgerald will double
in next two or three
years.
J. 3. Mercer,
Editor Enterprise.

P. II. Barnum says more peo-
pie fool themselves believing too
little than believing too much.
Fitzgerald has just started to
grow. Property is cheaper now
than it will ever be again. At.
tend the big Auction Sale of lots
next Wednesday and Thursday
18th, and 10th.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-07-14

Fitzgerald never had
a better outlook than
now. [ believe it will
grow more in next two
years than it has in the
last five.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
SHAW CALLS In
GOVERNMENT LOAN
No Shortage of Money Is to Fol.
low as New Depositories
49, ~=>+S%- ,'~~ Are Named. IN

Washington, July IA. - Secretary
Shaw of the treasury department, on his
return today from New York, sent out
kilograms to a considerable number Of
national banks turnout the country des-
ignating them as government deposi-
tories and informing them that the gov
eminent bonds to secure such deposits
as may be made with them must be
placed with the government by the
close of business next Wednesday,
July Is. -
Coincidentally with the designation
Of these new repositories, the secretary
has called the loan of the government
made. to various financial institutions
with state and municipality bonds as
security, indicating his intention to
have government bonds substituted for
the state and municipal sbond DIS now up
as security. In order, however, mot too
seriously to. contract the amount Of
money in the banks, Secretary Shaw
will deposit with the new repositories
+ in the neighborhood of 100000 Of the
$10,000,000 now called in, and secured
by state and municipal bonds. The
$10,000,000 called in has to be paid by
July 20, the date of sale Of the new
Panama bonds.
AS announced by the secretary, the
treasury will leave on deposit with the
banks at least one-third Of the amount
realized from the sale of the Panama
issue of $30,0O0,000, and the probabili.
| ties are that quite half Of the amount
realized from the sale of the Panama
| issue, and, perhaps a httle3 more, WILL
| be left with the banks, atgleest~sunti]
after crop-moving time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
MAYOR UPHOLDs
CITY HOSPITAL
NATIONAL HOTEL TRAGEDY WAS
PROPERLY HANDLED.
First Reports Gave No Illumination Of
Emergency Character of Case, and
Police Ambulance Was Most Availa-
bio vehicle-Grand Army Visitors
Will Be Well Looked After.

/ In referring to. the charge made In
certain quarters that the management
of the city hospital was in. any way
negligent or tderehct in it's attention to
the call from the National hotel in
connection with the Riggs Ellison trag-
edy, Mayor Jones, after careful y Sinves-
tigating all the facts in the case, said
today that there is y absolutely no
ground for criticism when the action OF
the hotel people in reporting the case
to the hospital is considered.
There was no intimation in their first
call that the case was an emergency
one or even of serious nature, but as
soon as DR.. Buchanan, who answered the
second call, was assured of the emer-
gency character of the case, he ordered
the woman brought to the hospital at
once, and as the police ambulance was
more quickly available than that at
tached to the hospital, he suggested its
use. Whatever may have been the
idea of the hotel people, the mayor and
his chief of police are satisfied they. did
not report the case as7:promptly, or as
facts warranted - . f.ca'E+agl &7sH Is
So far as any neglect of emergency
cases during the coming Grand Army
encampment is. concerned, the mayor, as
head of tho board of charities and cor
rections, givese positive assurance that
no apprehension need be felt. Every
resource at the command Of the city
will be called into use and it is absurd
in the mayors opinion, to distort MI.
Beckman $ application of his general
rules for the admission of patients to
apply to an extraordinary occasion
like the enCampment. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
T0NKA CRAFT PARADE
BIG LAKE A SCENE OF BEAUTY
AS THE POWER VESSELS, SPE-
OIALLY ILLUMINATED, TOUR.

Headed by the entire fleet of Twin
City Rapid Transit boats and appropri-
ately decorated and Illuminated for the
occasion, Minnetonka water craft,
large and small, paraded the lake last,
night in honor Of the oarsmen from the
clubs entered in the regatta of tho
Minnesota Winnipeg association. Start
ing at the Tonka Bay hotel, the
launches, yachts and larger steamers
toured the lower lake, returning to the
hotel at the close Of the cruise.
Included among the boats which
formed the parade were craft from
every part of Lake Minnetonka and
the line Of boats made the best power
craft display ever seen at the lake.
During the progress Of the parade a
band on one Of the larger steamers
played program Of musical selections.
The parade was the idea Of A. w.
Warnock, general passenger agent Of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company,
and, as the company's boats are fitted
with electric lighting facilities, the
thirteen steamers made fine showing,
their searchlights playing on the water
and the wooded shores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
DECLARE A SCISSOR
POOR AT GUESSING
PROMINENT MEN SAY AS MUCH
TO TAX BOARD.
Wealthy Minneapoli tans Appear Before
Equalizers with Figures to Prove
that They Are Nowhere Near as
Wealthy as Books Show Protests
Are Filed with Previou Kicks.

=, Messrs. E..W Backus, J. W. Joyce, L.
Christian, w. @. Edgar, +. g. Kenaston,
3. r. Nelson, Anton Knoblauch and
George R. and r. w. Lyman were
mong the distinguished people who ac-
cepted invitations to the board of equal
lzattalon Conversations today. It was
a pleasant and recherche affair, and the
guests We're accorded princely treat
mentt, but few OF them appeared to en-
L. Christian, whose invitation was
marked $4,000, tried to make a cor
rection. He said that he had 2S5
shares Of telephone stock with par
value Of $40 a share, 100 shares of 500
stock and some minor stuff. Hence he
was sure that Assessor Minor was la.
boring under Misrepresentation.
T.. Out Of Town Stock.
Mr.. Kenaston had his wealth figured
up to $3l,750 and his obligataions to
$32,75O. He admitted owing bank
stock to the value Of $4,000, but the
banks were located in other states and
the stock, he argued, was not assessable
in this city.
The Lylnaus appeared by proxy and
entered two written protests, but paved
the, way for an application to have
-AAS ~ .pooioSN al OckSu SdSS 4OOuCCu Al
substantial way.
Mr.. Edgar admitted that the North
western Miller was pretty fair sort of
an investment, but was inclined to pro-
test when his household goods were in
creased in value from $2,415 to $4,615.
He declared that he and his family
lived plainly and that their household
effects would not exceed the first figure.
~.s AS to Old Saw Mills. !
B. F. Nelson wanted the assessment
on his old lumber mill on Fourth ave.
nue. NE reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
The mill has been idle for. two seasons
and he had been unable to obtain $4,000
for the machinery. Mr., Minor explained
that the assessment had been cut in
two and that he would not make an
other reduction on his own responsible
ty. y. - aEa.--....
E. W. Backus, the lumberman anc
gold miner, had two kicks to make, one
on an assessment Of 1000 for credits
and the other on an assessment Of
$4,000 for household effects.
The objections were filed away like
the others and the various persons were
informed that they would hear from
the board later. - . = sss.5 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS MAN Is
HURT IN TEXAS WRECK.

Word has been received Of the prob
ably. fatal injury of M. Sweeney, vice
president and general manager Of the
Trinity & Brazos Valley road, near Col
lidge, Tex. Mr., Sweeney, until year
ago, was general superintendent of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis roads, and was
transferred June Is to one of the Colo
RADIO Southern lines, which President
.Hawley Of the st. Louis & Central
roads was interested in constructing.
ID. @. Noonan, successor to Mr.. Swee-
tieulars e Il ens ~ea ba aer
Sweeney was in motor car inspecting
the line. In the wreck his leg was
broken and skull fractured.
When Mr.. Sweeney left Minneapolis
he stated that in his thirty three years
railroad experience he had never beer
in a wreck until slight smash occurred
day previous on the Illinois Contra
line, just before the train was turned
over to Mr.. Sweeney's jurisdiction. HI
lived in Minneapolis about four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FORT SMELLING TROOPS
LEAVE FOR SUMMER CAMP

+ The Fort Smelling. garrison will start
on it's summer trip Sunday morning.
The infantry, 430 men strong, will
leave st. Paul union depot for Chicago
Heights, from which point they win
march to Fort Harrison, Ind. short
distance. from Indianapolis.
The cavalry, 200 strong, will proceed
to Rock Island. Ill, and march from
there to Fort Harrison by easy stages.
The Seventh battery of artillery will
leave st. Paul with the rest of the, SOL
sdiers, but will proceed to Omaha, leay,
ing there for Fl. Riley, Kan. All
troops are expected to be in camp by
July 81.
Along the line of march the troops
will buy their supplies from neighbor-
ing farmers. Only shelter tents are. be-
ing taken for night shelter. The troops
will march ten to fifteen miles a day,
marching fifty minutes of every hour
and resting ten.
Fifteen supply wagons and two am
balances will accompany the troops.
About 800 men, including the hospital
corps. VIII leave Fort Smelling tomor-
| row. VIII E--5 t-nz-7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
B. 7. P. i. ELECTS !.
=. =. JIG. CHAPMA AN
Chicago Man Heads Union OF
Baptist Young People for
ts,,.:: SACeenIQ l1me. i! i

... Omaha, Neb., July 14.--John 9.
Chapman Of Chicago was yesterday
elected for the sixteenth time president
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America without opposition. Nearly
all the other officers were reelected.
The number of delegates now. regis
tered, which is considered nearly the
total Of the attendance for the meet
ing, is just under 1900, not more than
two thirds the number expected:
The report of the nominating commit
tee was adopted, which action carried
with it. the election of officers as fol
lows:,sa x 3D.. ID. aT&g4. ~ a; s,4~sE TIA
President-John, II. Chapman, Chi
cage. -.,..,,..>4.s-...ss.,,
Vice. Presidents- George A. Miller,
Baltimore, A: c. McCrim1nons, Toronto,
George W. ~Truett, Detroit.
Recording Secretary-H. W.. Reed,
Rock Island, Ill. Il 49, r.. +. e
Treasurer B, Osgood, Chicago.
Ill. -
It was decided to make the conven-
ton an annual instead of a biennial at
fair. It was decided also to appeal to
the Baptist church for financial aid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
HARTJE CHARGED .
WITH CONSPIRACY
Pittsburg Millionaire Will Be Ar.
raigned on SERIOUS Charge
This Afternoon. "

Pittsburg, July lahore sensations
are promised this afternoon in the cele-
brated Hartje divorce case, when .Au-
gustus Hartje, the millionaire Slibellant,
John L. We1shone, his friend, and Cliff
ford Hooe, the negro coachman, are ar
raigned before Alderman Festus M.
King on the charge Of conspiracy to de-
fame Mrs. Hartje. ~% '..|,
Assistant District Attorney John S,
Robb will be present in the interest Of
the prosecution, and, when seen today,
reluctantly admitted that confession
made by Hooe would be used in the
presentation of the case. What it con
tains he refused to divulge before the
hearing. 30 @@-,'
It is probable the divorce case will
not be resumed Monday, as the forty
famous letters are still in the custody
of Mr.. Hartje's counsel, and, Attor-
ney Freeman, counsel for Mrs: eHartje,
says he will not be ready to proceed
with the trial at that time unless he
gets the letters. --. .a.:eS
= John L. Welshons, who is charged
with conspiracy in connection with Au-
gustus Hartje and Clifford Hooe, has
been subpenaed by Mrs. Hartie, and it
is said will be called next week to tes-
tify in the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
PAPERMAKERs COMING
Twin City Dealers Will Take Care Of
Visitors.

The semi-annual convention Of the
National Paper Trade association will
be held in Minneapolis July 26 and 81.
The business sessions will be held morn
ings, SO as to leave the afternoons free
for entertainment Of the delegates,
Headquarters will be at the Hotel Mic
ollet. - '..-~>+. f.g:r~. -,rrt%.x -
-. Many Of the delegates from the east
will make the trip to Minneapolis by
the steamer Northwest, leaving Buffalo
at 9 pm. July FL, and Detroit at $3.50
pm. July %. f,.,-.~ -. s~t s.
The Northwestern association has ar
ranged sightseeing tour of the twin
cities Thursday :. afternoon: with 6
o'clock dinner at the st. Paul Com
mercial club. A trip down the Mis-
sissippi river will follow.
On Friday afternoon. the trip of the
Minneapolis boulevard system will be
made by automobile, and in the eve
ming to 'Minnetonka by trolley. A fish
ing trip has been planned for Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
HONOR MEMORY OF HERZL
Minneapolis Jews Plan Notable Mass
Meeting for Sunday Evening. ~

Minneapolis Jews, both reformed and
orthodox, will tomorrow evening hold
a memorial service in honor of the late
Dr.. Theodore Herzl. The meeting will
be held at the Kennesseth Israel syna-
gogue, Fourth street and Sixth avenue
N. The occasion is the second anniver-
sary Of the death of this great man,
known as the great Hebrew prophet of
this century. ~
Good. speakers will address the
meeting in both Jewish and English.
The meeting promises to be one of
the greatest Of the sort in the history
Of the city It is to be held under the
auspices OF three societies, Bna i Herzl,
Ohaway Zion and Kadimo, all organ
lied for the same cause. The program
will begin at 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD
st. Paul Laborers Are Badly Injured
at Orpheu1n Theater.

Two men, A. Bernier, 1874 Aurora ave.
from scaffold at the new Orpheum
theater building in St. Paul, yesterday,
and were seriously injured. The men
were fixing cast-iron sign on the west
side Of the. building, and were standing
on a swinging ladder scaffold. By the
slipping Of the ropes along rung, the
ladder was tipped, and at the same time
one Of the ropes broke. "
{ The fall resulted in broken leg and
serious internal injuries for Dushesne,
and three broken ribs and bad bruises
for Bernier. Both men were hurried
to the city hospital following the acct
dent. Bernier is AZ years Of age and
has family. Dushesne is 20 years old
and single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
GUARDSMEN TO co .
! INTO CAMP MONDAY

Companies A. B., I and. F Of the
First = regiment Minnesota national
guard, will spend next week in camp
at Lake, City. Leaving Minneapolis
Monday under the command of Colonel
c. Nee. Reeve. the companies will pro-
coed directly to Lake City, where they
will be Joined by the ST.. Paul, Stillwa-
ter and Red Wing companies
During the ten-day encampment at
Lake City Company A will be in COM
mand of Captain Higbee, Company>B Of
Captain Luce, Company I Of Captain
Langdon and Company F ofSgaptain
Jones. There will be practice marches,
target practice and rifle competition.