davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
HIDES. pELTs. WOOL, ETC.

HIDES. PELTS. WOOL. ETC.
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
Green sailed heavy cow hides, over
Green IS Sailed light hides, under 60
Green res saited bulls, stays, oxen or 10
GREEN weak s sitstS icnslaired iips, to ~
GREEN saited veal veal caves to u.s. ian
Green or frozen hides 11ao less than green
sailed.
H HoFss and and mule mule s s,sss meaipn
Montana butchers, short trim, light. eoH
Montsna SusbsFs long tr 6t
Montana calf, under 3 lbs. ......,. 2s1s
Montana kip, to II Ibss...,:...,. ls s7z--Sar-
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota and wis. -.
nc. son sh, h h;Sss . iissn II
b bsy Ra and WISCONSIN dais under .''
bb iR ;..tss T. q }0s e Z
Dry horse and mule hides, each. >. 81 80 81 90
Bss}tss 1 sssIaD each ss;i :sS@@ SS
So :s :$ sssssjs e. Is
Taiiow. cake observation-disclosures. ~ 8H
Grease '..'''''' '''''''''''
Wool, unwashed, medium. ..ss,...... q @25
Wool. pnwashed, coarse. .i.,s1a.... x ga
Wool, unwashea . fine; yssl.,sss.: q @SS
Ginseng dry and clean. -.,......,... Sc. 99@7 .oQ
Seneca root, dry ...,......... .4o@ IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
MONUMENTS
MEDICAL

WANTEDANAMEs OF PERSONS WHO HAVE
used or are now using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root remedies. Any such person sending In
his or her name and address will learn some.
thing to their advantage. 1919, Journal.
DR.. ANNA N. HARDMAN, MAGNETIC, EIEo.
tric vibration treatments for rheumatism and
Nicollet az. room g; hours to 8. Phone,
n W. $3.50 Ii.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
p1,HoToCRAPHrU sUPPLIEls

WE HAvE A FULL LINE OF THE CEIE.
& brated Eastman kodaks and photographic SUP.
plies; amateur developing and finishing prompt.
~ done. New England Furniture q Carpet
Co.. corner LIST av and 9th ct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10

PATENT, ATTORNEYS
4 MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main Office, o25.a33 Guar
anty building, Minneapolis Mimi; "a NcGin
building, Washington, D. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
PENSIONS

R0BT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty. boz Alb. -a2s Boston block. Ntnneap polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
OPTICIANS

JOHN J. D0WD. opToMETRIET AND OFT.
clan. optical dept. Minneapolis DRY Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Must Canvass Votes.

1t will now be necessary to canvass the votes
cast year ago. In the meantime the city coun-
Gil has instructed Its counsel to bring the case
appointed to select a site for the proposed new
plant It is believed that no further opposition
Will develop. and unless there is delay in hear
Ing the case In the circuit court, this vexed
question will be disposed Of In the next three
weeks.
!. Improvements to the extent Of $16o, 200 are
now being carried out and more are planned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Tragedy at James, s. D.

The dead body Of man was found this morn
Ing In the ruins Of stable that burned down
during the night. 1t is SO badly burned that
Identification is impossible. 1t Is believed tho
victim was stranger and that he arrived at
James last night, and failing to find lodging
sought shelter in the stable. The cause Of the
FIRE Is mystery and 1t IL believed that the man
dropped Lighted match among some straw and
was overcome with smoke while trying to make
bis escape The sheriff is making an investiga.
ton. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
Fair Company Organizes.

At an informal meeting Of prominent citizens
company to be known as the Brown County Fair
association, with capital Of $4,000, and to
begin at once the preliminary work for next
years fair. This will mean much to Brown
county, as 1t is the intention to encourage farm
ers In taking up more varied line Of work
Handsome premiums will be offered and It is be-
lived the exhibits will surpass anything Of
the kind in this state. The premium list will
be published early enough to enable all who
than characterized the displays at the recent
fair. - .s-@1 ...
Mining Delegates Named.
Mayor Aldrich has appointed L. W. Crotoot
and ]. NJ. Lawson as delegates to the ninth an
nual session Of the American Mining congress,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-10
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET.

Ginseng, dry and clean. ..,......,.. .$6.9Q@7. 0Q
Seneca root, dry Sss..... 400 .43
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
THE RETURN OF THE MARTYR

T1E senade has returned Posed in the attitude OF
glass oentatiousy displaying his hand
cuffs or the best of them that Ruef able pro-
OF the stage the spot where the lime
light Shines his innocence His heart true to Ruef
may CRATER backmaler he admits but still his
friend.
comedy began. Ruef tried hire slow
for of mpuden grafters
nion of the law personally conducted by Ruef had
sotudes Of the Sierra Pullman and
prepared victim dungeon there langush
until the relentless hand of the puocrac Heney should him
thumbsce pursuance of conspiracy hached
10000 miles away To be he he knew that
aatcng long February but why be hyper
had got sight during the Matching he could have
the pose the martyr be able pretend that the
vile and dabowed conspators had taken advantage Of
him while he looking.
altogether bad, the way he has been treated Sup
pose he pleads unexpected burst of confidence st all
Suppose CRATER and partner backnaL Did
all by heroic conduct during the fire? the
savior OF San Francisco
Iii the plea of moral idiot Three times elected Mayor OF
San Fraucoo took that license sanction reign of graft
bribery bacma For that graft bribery and backna he is
responsible the fountain power in the municipal
inaugural message himself fully
responsibility If Ruef used the police power the city
levy bacma protection money
franchises corrupty given public service corpora
TONS lay the hand Of Schtz stop any and all of these
He accepts responsibility for them all and asks be-
leve that he refused the price.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
NEW ANTIQUES AND AN UNEXPECTED BEDsrEAD

1.-TWO distant troubled
because amable busybods have imposed with
spurious antiques and old In Chicago the Art In
stue has been having houseeaning In the
Bath famed song and story the where beaux
held social sway, whole gallery of pictures has
ambitious critical faculty
ship of the They have been going twenty
years the wrong pictures tragedy of eshetics
In Chicago the Art Institute has been consgnng the cellar
objects curiosity chiefly
irrelevant materal and incompetent appears that
they enough Naturally this
the original proponents of the rejected and youthful antiques
Thus lady who stood godmother for certain lace makes this
resentful plea
It vouhed for by the director Of the Academy Munich
NJ Antoine Boe would that
be- Who NJ Antoine Bo? If Professor Emerson archaeoogt
arohaeoogit his information about laces.
Just By the great rolling of oremohers demand
informed what should archaeooger know about aces
furniture? Such peekaboos
for dressed little brief authoriy-o play
wa The lady has but with the generous consideration
gers proposes bylaws read
things known be beautiful and believed be antique Thus
the OF should be regulated by the
the spectators The wretched critic would destroy
of mind is public enemy.
lady logic on her side For museum pur-
poses object just good looks and better When
General Young spent money Adnter buy
ing for the Park Museum the bedstead and other relics Napoleon
Bonape certain people objected that they spurious
but the public mind agaed only by feeling of
generous did keep the money himself people
ahead bedead authentic spurious did
good enough bdstead and quite unexpected What
could any desire?
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
Saxony Is Purging It's Markets of
Deleterious Foods

the grounds for objection to meats
were the use of harmful preservative
salt, and in several instances preserved
fish and crabs had been treated with
borax. The records show that num-
ber of new preservatives offered to the
butchers We're brought by the latter 10
the laboratories for an opinion and
upon learning that the preparations
contained injurious ingredients. of their
own accord declined TO use them.
Most frequently, and IN nearly all
districts. sausage, used in tremendous
quantities here. is adulterated with
meal or bread. Occasionally the wares
were found spoiled. From many hun
dred samples of sausage inspected only
one was found to be artifieially dyed.
and one sample revealed the presence
of an innovation in the way OF a glu-
tinous preparation to give the mass
greater consistency. Many samples OF
milk were found diluted. and cheeses
adulterated with potato -four or grated
potatoes
THE chief objection to the buffers
examined was superfuous quantity OF
water. reaching as high as 81 per cent.
Occasionally the butter was oversalted.
Oleomargarine was used in great guam
tity. but seldom was fault found in the
many samples examined as to the sub
stances in composition. The chief Diff
hculty lay in cOntraventiOn OF the reg
ulations governing packing and sale
In many instances. especially with
small dealers, oIeOnIargarine was sold
as pure butter. and often in the print
ing of the labels the words Substitutes
for were printed in small letters and
the word butter sufficiently large 70
be read across the shop. so that people
were presumably led to buy oleomar-
garine when they were Of the opinion
that they were getting dairy product
No case was reported of harmful ef-
fects in the use OF the substitute.
Considerable quantities OF table oil.
sold as pure olive oil. were found upon
analysis to contain a large admixturs
OF cheaper oils. and one variety that
a wholesaler had put on the market
as an olive oil blend was found to con-
tain entirely inferior substitutes, or az
most only small percentage OF pure
olive oil
Trade In spices has become easter
to handle, as there have been compare
lively few cases Of aduIteratfon found.
In Some districts rigid inspection failed
to reveal any instances of falsihcatfon
and in others, where formerly adul-
terated spices were generally on the
market, dealers had almost entirely ex-
cluded the condemned brands from
their stores The grocers themselves
have been very watchfu1, and have in
commendable manner refused to ac-
cept any but pure spices. and in con-
sequence the spice millers offer a bet
ter class OF goods.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
Paragraphs From the Interior Press
Showing Progress Of State

Northern California is Just on the
threshold of a great era of electric rail-
way construction. With the unsurpassed
power facilities this section of the
State will be a network of traction
lines, and then the country will begin
to develop. The man who stands in the
way of an electric road is attempting to
obstruct the march of progress.-Chico
Enterprise
The movement toward good roads
in the direction of the Big Trees has
begun The big rock crusher has been
installed at the railroad trestle and
the machinery was put in motion for the
first time Monday. = About six
miles of road is to be macadamized.
1t is estimated that 1000 yards of rock
to the mile will be laid, making fully
II, 900 yards of rock to be laid in all,
which will take, at a rough estimate,
about ten months or a year to complete.
Santa Cruz Sentinel.
The Horticultural Commission is
about to make a departure in the meth
cd of fighting the pear blight. They
have sent to Mr.. Compere in China for.
seeds of the wild pear that thrives in
that country. When the seeds arrive
they will be grown and the local fruit
grated on the body. It is thought
that the hardy nature of the China
pear will resist the inroads of the
blight It is hoped that these expert
ments will prove successful in keeping
the blight from getting a hold on the
roots of the tree. Where the blight
has infected the upper branches it can
be fought, but after it reaches the
roots there is no hope for the tree
Watsonville Register.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

n CCORDING to Consul Carl Bailey
~ Hurst of PIauen praiseworthy
"A care has been devoted for some
years TO the inspection of food
products in Saxony. He writes;
"The whole system OF supervision, or
ganized into two state institutions,
three municipal inspection laboratories
and fourteen subordinate laboratories,
is under the direct control of the Gov
ernment The report of the inspection
exercised in Saxony during the year
1904 has been recently prepared In tne
Saxon ministry of the interior ana
given to the public. A decree OF Aug
ust Is, 1901, directs that for every thou-
sand inhabitants at least thirty SAM
pies of food. beverages or utensils snail
be inspected. During the year under
consideration, within the five chief dis
tricts of the kingdom 1882 analyses
were made, in addition to 22.14S. which.
as an exception, were divided among
the three municipal laboratories, max
ing a total Of 115,4S0 analyses. All or
the examinations were not begun on
the same basis, because many food
products were brought voluntarily by
storekeepers for their own enlighten-
ment, while others were gathered in
the open market Particularly in the
latter cases. where adulteration was
discovered, the sellers in question Were
warned against further disposal or the
wares, so that out of the 900 samples
inspected some 10000, or about So per
cent, were directly challenged on the
initiative of the Government chemists.
In 1903, 10.s per cent, and in 1902, 11.6
per cent of the samples examined were
declared injurious.
These statistics show that the food
inspection system as practiced here has
had a very satisfactory effect. and that
each year the market is becoming
gradually purged of deleterious food
products. The action of the inspectors.
at the instance Of the Government, has
been considerate and advising rather
than tending to wholesale indictments,
with the result that the inspection
system has not only gained the conf
dence of the consuming public. but ap-
parently that of manufacturers and
merchants The laboratories are look
ed upon by all classes as an unqualf-
fed boon Experience has also shown
that judicial proceedings against pure
food offenders do not infrequently end
in the acquittal of the defendants
through some technicality. So that
a conciliatory attitude has been here
both more efficacious and easier. a sim
pie warning emanating from the in
spectors having salutary effect IN
checking the sale of articles found un-
wholesome or injurious.
Among the specific cases examined
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
The Smart Set

rISS JANET WATKINS and
IL ~ Harry Dimond, whose engage
WI ment was recently announced.
have chosen Wednesday, De-
cember II. for their wedding day The
ceremony will take place at II o'clock
in st. Stephens Church on Fulton
street. the Rev Cecil Marraek ofhciat-
ing, and the members of the two fami-
lies and few Intimate friends will be
the only guests.
The bride has decided to have no at
tendants, but Mr. Dinond will have
Louis Sloss as his best man. There
will be small reception afterward at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Margaret Watkins, on Scott street Mr..
Dimond and his bride will go on a brief
honeymoon trip and on their return
will live in San Francisco.
Many San FraHciscans will Journey
across the bay this evening to the regi-
mental dance to take place at the Dis
charge Camp, Angel Island. given by
the officers and ladies of the Twenty
second Infantry, stationed at Fort Nc
Doweli, Alcatraz and the Discharge
Camp. 1t bids fair to be one of the
pleasantest dances of the season and
one of the particular events in army
circles. There has seldom been a regi-
ment stationed here of which the Of
ficers were as popular as are those Of
the Twenty-second. and they are con-
tinually entertaining their many friends
here and at the different posts around
the bay in charming fashion
The dance tonight will be a large
one, many invitations having been sent
out. and the ballroom will be attrac-
lively decorated with flags and greens.
The band always renders delightful
music, and the situation of the Dis
charge Camp in the pretty wooded cove
just above the water will add to the
charm Of the occasion.
The Government steamer Mcdowell
will leave as follows: Washington
street pier, p. M; Alcatraz, 7:15 D. M /;
Fort Mason, 7:25 p M; Presidio, 7:4O
D. M; Fort Baker. s p. m; Fort Nc
DowelI, 500 p. m. 1t will arrive at the
Discharge Camp at S:35 D. m. Return
ing the boat will leave there at 1
o'clock and will return via the route
of going.
Some of the popular officers Of the
regiment are Colonel Reynolds, Colonel
Cooke. Major Pickering, Captain Wolfe,
Captain Stritzinger, Captain Hannay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

Commendable speed is now being
made in oiling the streets of Pasadena.
The work comes not day too soon, as
the rainy season may open at any time
Pasadena Star.
Twenty FIVE million dollars is the
sum the California Wine Growers As
sociation is capitalized for and a great
portion of this amount is to be invested
in Richmond and the immediate VI
cinity. Richmond is rapidly coming to
the front and some day in the not far
distant future it will be one of the
greatest manufacturing centers on the
Pacific Coast. Watch us grow.--Rich-
mond Leader.
The Angels Iron " orks will immedi-
ately establish one of the largest steel
foundries and machine works on the
coast in this city and will employ be-
tween 300 and 600 skilled foundrymen
and machinists. The company has S140,-
600 of assets clear of liabilities, and it
will at once issue bonds in the sum of
100000 and offer them for sale.
S. l.. Bright and J. G. Roberts, owners
and fnanciers of the Angels Iron
Works. appeared before the Chamber
meeting and explained the company s
proposal. They also exhibited the books
of the company in proof of their state
ments. The company has been erecting
buildings for its plant on the west
bank of Mormon Channel at the foot OF
Main street., but it was not known be-
fore that the company intended erect
ing such large plant here.
Already $4,000 of the 100000 bonds
have been subscribed by Stockton and
San Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

Captain Wagner, Lieutenant Burleigh.
Lieutenant Rozelle, Lieutenant West.
Lieutenant Test, Captain Richardson,
Captain Stone. Lieutenant Terry, Lieu
tenant Halford. Lieutenant Hammond.
Lieutenant McCammon. Lieutenant
Pearce. Lieutenant Thomlinson and
Lieutenant venabIe.
On Saturday evening the second
dance of the Saturday Evening Dane
ing Club will take place at the Paris
Tea Garden and will be one Of the
events of the week among the younger
set. This organization, Of which the
patronesses are Mrs. James Potter
Langhorne, Mrs. George Ashton. Mrs
Wakefield Baker. Mrs. Louis F. Mont
eagle and Mrs George Moore. was
formed several years ago by a num-
Der Of the young people who were not
yet out and 1t was so successful that
the members refuse each succeeding
year to be left.
Mrs L. L. Baker and the Misses
Helen and Dorothy Baker. who re-
turned last week from Europe, ara
spending few days In the city as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield
Baker at the home Of the latter on Pa
cific avenue Mrs Baker has not yet
succeeded in finding a house in San Ra-
1aeI Tor the year
Mrs Eleanor Martin spent Thanks
giving day at Burlin game as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin
Mrs. t. Wain- Morgan Draper. Miss
Elsa Draper and Miss Dorothy Draper
are spending the winter in New York
at the Park Avenue Hotel and will not
return TO California for the present.
They are going out but little, as they
are in mourning for Mrs. Draper's
brother, who died during the summer.
but they are having a very charming
time in a quiet way Colonel Draper,
who has remained here since the fre.
expects to leave shortly for New York
and will spend the holiday season with
his family.
Edwin .McAfee went down last week
to Santa Barbara for brief stay.
Mrs. and Mrs. N t. Messer. who
have been at Blithedale during the
summer. have taken a house on Pierce
street for the winter. but are staying
at the Hotel Dorchester until their new
home is ready for occupany.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

corporation In the general mind they presunpve
lawbreakers
private life doubtless the directors Trinity strictly
Put them corporation board if they
scientific crookshe that employs
ingenious lawyers him evade with mpuny
and profit The collective conscience appears be of
value, of morals.
1t might be expected that church corporation should have
of SOUL only official soul but if the Trinity corporation
spiritual apparatus probably safe deposit vault
There of regeneration the
We that of such
appreciated certain enlightened quarters The increase
by the Pennsylvania Railroad steel
other big corporations testimony that boards of directors
have realized the fact that oveeachng greed dangerous 1t has
the practice corporations put themselves
the and above the law that popular has gathered such
head that the people tempted throw them
selves into the of the demagogue
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
In the Joke World

He tboastfully)--I can marry any
woman I please. She cynically)-
That's all right, but are you sure you
can please any baltimore American.
when does one cease to be a bride
and become married woman?" "The
day the postman brings her husband
the first bill from the dressmaker."-
Judge.
First Tramp-It's grand thing, af-
ter all, to have no employer and to be
your own master.
Second Tramp-That's all very well,
but it's darned annoying not to be able
to exercise the right to strike they're
talking about such a lot just now.-Cri
de Paris.
Uncle Reuben was taking his first
ocean voyage down to Florida.
Did you sleep well, uncle?" they
asked him after the first night out.
Not perticler," he replied. Them
bustles We hev t. tie under yer arms
kinda keep a feller frum restin."--
Life.
"oh. no; your climates not as damp
as ours"
Think not. eh?''
Couldn't be; why, our climates so
damp we never raise anything but UNI
brellas."
But we never think of raising UNI
brellas; they're always up."-Philadel-
phia Press.
II thought it was good time to ask
the old gentleman for his daughter. He
is suffering from recently broken
arm
'sWen?r'
Il found made a mistake in not
waiting until he broke a leg. ."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
:. Answers to Queries :.

A BACK DATE-G. G.. Alameda. Cal.
The 10th day of June, 1883, fell on
Wednesday.
SAND DUNES-P F. r.. City. The
ripples on the sand dunes south of the
park in this city axe produced by the
wind.
SHERIFF-A. o. s.. City. The sheriff
of any county in the State of California
has only jurisdiction TO make arrests,
or serve processes within the territorial
limits of the county of which he Is
sheriff There is no such office as
sheriff at large"
PARTY DIvISIONS-T N A.. City.
The following gives the party divisions
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30

JEFFRIESA Subscriber. city. Jim
Jeffries, the pugilist. was born on April
Is, 1875. in Carroll. o.
EGYPTIAN MONEYS. City In the
United States the value Of leo piasters.
gold, Egyptian coin, is S4.943. as nxed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
GOLDEN GATE-A. S.. CITY. The
width of the Golden Gate. San Fran
cisco. is a mile on a line between Fort
Point and Lime Point. From the Ma
rine Exchange station at Point Lobos
to the Bonita lighthouse the distance is
two and six-tenths miles
in the United States Congress since the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-30
Personal Mention

DIR. W. w. Crazcroft, a leadinS physi-
clan Of Fresno, is at the Majestic.
J. A. Minturn, who is one of the
managers of the Sharon property, is
at the Palace Hotel
E. B. Sage, the wel1-known banker
and mining man of Tombstone, Ariz.,
is at the st. Francis.
DR.. ]. H. Turner and Mrs Turner of
Baltimore are at the St. Francis Hotel.
They are making a tour of the coast.
NJ F. Efinger of Blair, Nebraska.
who owns the famous mine known as
the Pittsburg Silver Peak. is at the st.
Francis.
Frank Klein, who was for many
years with the Palace and later with
the st. Francis, will leave within a
day or so to manage q new hotel IN
the town of Ely, Nevada.