davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

COUNTRY MERCHANTs, ATTENTION.
and moccasins. When in Minneapolis see US.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
Star Baby Shoe Co., SIC I'd av 8.
MITBY & Ia DUE HAVE NEW OR SEC
ond- hand store, bank and office fixtures safes,
cash registers, lunch counters, bars, refriger.
9tors dishes furniture and stoxss' 1927
FOR SALENEW AND SECONDHAND Bill
Hard and pool tables, bar fixtures of all kinds;
easy payments; send for catalogue and price
list. The e,o BRUNSWICK, Bake, collender Co..
428 and 428 3D. st S, Minneapolis.
FOR sAL-A l2-sYRUP ONE DRAFT ARM
and four mineral arms, Lppincott soda foun-
tain, with accessories and mahogany counter.
For particulars address ASP, Journal
FOR sALE-s75 BOOKCASE FOR s25; sl25
parlor suit for less than third: also books ooas
Pleasant av S.
WOOD, DRY. $3.50, S275; FACTORY WOOD
$3.50; coal, IS and $575. Plymouth Lumber
Co.. 237 Hennepn Main 3s46 Ii; T. Q. 2s07.
TWO ORNAMENTAL ARCHES FOR INSIDE
| house decoration dirt cheap If moved on 10th.
Miller 427 Ntcollet av.
SAND FOR BUILDING PURPOSES CAN BE
had free at Archer Daniels Lfnseed Co., 10th
av Sc and tracks. --.-
FOR .sAIE-vERY. FINE on PAINTING.
snery Price s5 % at
FOR sALE-A NEW KIMBALL PIANO, OAK
ease eoss for $3.50; this is bargain. Call at $50
FURN1TURE-GooD AS NEW. VERY CHEAP,
small payments. White. 21s 9Th st 9; open
TYPEWRITERs-ALL MAKES; A BARGAIN;
must be sold Blick Mfg. Co. Cos Sykes blk
SECONDHAND WHEELS, MOTORCYCLES,
Raumakers, repairing 100 Postofhce court.
FOR SALE CHEAP-oLIVER TYPEWRITER,
nearly new. 71s Guaranty Loan building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
|uly 8, 1905.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALF;M MIS- CELI.ANEOUs
~<-~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~.~s~
FIANOLA RoLLlWE HAVE ABOUT
800 used rolls for pianola, which we
are selling at from Toe to 60c per roll.
Going fast
Second hand piaAola, walnut case, left
with ms to sell; owner left city; price
$65.
Pianolas to rent for the summer; special
arrangements for use Of the circulating q
roll library service. Rent to apply on
purchase. @
Crown piano. practically new, cannot be
distinguished from new; mahogany
case: $3.50.
Steinway upright piano; dull fumed oak
case perfect tone and action; 500 of
from regular price.
Henry F. Miller upright In mahogany
case, in very good condition.; $235.
Chickering upright. beautiful case; rose /
wood. which is becoming very rare;
good tone: small scale; $3.50.
Full particulars about any Of these and
many other bargains at the
* Metropolitan Music Co.,
Il and 43 Sixth st. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
For Rent-Furnished Rooms.

$3.50 PER WEEK: FINE FINISHED ROOM;
also one large room, suitable for two or more;
house modern housekeeping allowed; phone.
1919 Clinton av.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED, LARGE
room with bath adjoining suitable for one
or two gentlemen; rent cheap. 40 18th st S.
TRUNKS delivered any part OF city, 25c Com
mercal Delivery. 1T 7th S. Both phones.
NEAT FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN FLAT,
second floor. 1903 I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Total ...................... .s93. 90;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, CHEAP = GLEN
Avon Poultry yards, Duluth; six-room house.
well furnished, garden. etc. For informa-
ton inquire L. b. Thompson, 314 Lyndale
av N, Minneapolis, write G. Hood Thomp-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

WANTED-TO RENT
WE HAVE A CONSTANT DEMAND FOR
houses, flats and stores: good care and good
tenants; reasonable fees: low charges: land
lords and owners should do tenants
doing,
Call Janney,
203 Oneida Bldg.
HAVE YOU TRIED MY NEW RENTAL PLAN
If not list your vacant house or fiat with
and 1t will not be without tenant. 1t
will pay you to Investigate.
Bryant, 63S Boston Block.
WANTER-FoUR TO SIX ROOMS, MODERN
except heat reference furnished; will lease
year; have small children: give descrip-
ton and terms in reply; rent reasonable. Ad-
dress 6537. Journal.
house, in good residence district by depend
able business man; two In family. ". F.
Short, 701 Nicolet
WANTED--sToRE, FAIR SIZE, WATER AND
heat, suitable for light business; rent must
be cheap; Will be permanent Address 652S,
Iolrasf,
wANxED 70 RENT-FoR YOUNG COUPLE,
thres D. tour rooms, between Plymouth and
2Qtn Az n, near car line Address 6549, Jour-
WANTED 70 RENT-FIRsT- CLASS FULLY
modern. detached or S-room house. Address
w, 2513 Chicago
ROOM WANTED; LARGE AIRY ROOM By
gent; walking distance; all conveniences. Ad-
dress CLOS. Journal.
WHY DON'T YOU LIST THAT PROPERTY
The Emergency Co.. 929 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

LOANS AND CHATTELS
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable, soc Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

For Rent-Unfurnish Rooms
THREE UPSTAIRS. sl4 9TH Av S. ST. FOUR
upstairs, S03 18th ay S, So.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

and plant for seed next spring. Other kinds of seeds for home planting will also be raised.
 It is simply fascinating to contemplate the wonders that may be achieved on this ranch The one drawback existing at present is the need of road to Ram part. In time that will be overcome and the farm will rival Karshner's cele brated place at Baker Hot Springs.
 There is gold-bearing belt which is known to extend from the Chandlar river southwesterly to the Melozikaket; and if ever pay is developed along that line the Ray River Hot Springs will not only become important to the miners in supplying them with fresh food and health resort, but will also prove a source of wealth to the men who are making Improvements at them. As the country now is, ranching at the springs ought to give good returns in money and pleasurable life.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
ELEVATORS
 FOR HYDRAULIC
 PLACER TAILINCS

Wonderful advancement has been made in hydraulic mining methods dur ing the past few years; in fact, this ad- vancement has been necessary in order to solve the many new and vexing problems that have arisen as result of the old and richer surface diggings being washed out When the hydraulic mon itor, or giant" was first introduced to western placer fields, it drove the crude groundsluice and rocker from the gulch- es The powerful cannon-like monitor and its cutting white shaft melted mountains away and robbed them of their gold. It was believed that the question of mining deep diggings was solved for. all time when the monitor came into general use, but after few years operation it was found that even the monitor, or the monitor alone, was not able to cope with the stubborn auriferous hills. The monitor met all necessary requirements when natural conditions were right-when there were abundant diggings, plenty of water and good dumping grounds for the noun tains of tailings that accumulated dur ing the process oi placering.
 To overcome the embarrassment of deficient dumping grounds for the tail ings the hydraulic elevator was hit upon by the ingenious western miner, and the elevator, in it's latest form, is solving the probiem completely. The first ele- vator was merely an inclined grizzly, with ritllcd and latticed floor up which the boulders and debris were juggle,l by a monitor. The gold settled into rifle on the grizzly floor, while. the honl,lers were rolled ou up and over the incline by the powerful stream from the giant. This form oi elevator was expensive, in that it required an extra piper to manipulate the giant; also. it had ta be moved quite trc,Iusntly. a. :he uihngs s"on piled and choke,l the end.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
HORSE WAS FAST
 IN THE QUICKSAND

A horse that was being used by the Mayo boys for drawing out wood got stuck in the quicksand four miles up the Yukon and was shot last saturday.
 The animal had been mired for more than ten hours and every possible effort had been made to rescue him before it va. resolved tn kill him.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

high level of water in the streams. Mines that use them have battery of two or three giants in the diggings, aside from the one or two required for the elevator.-Dennis II. Stovall, E. S., in the Mining World.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19
RAY RIVER
 SPRINGS
Natural Incubator Proves Successful--Great Place
 for Farming.

Clement Anderson arrived from the Ray River Hot Springs last Sunday and returned, accompanied by w. c. Bowen and Sam Chace, the next day. Messrs. Bowen and Chace are merely going for the outing and for the benefit they may derive from short stay at the springs, and will come out before the freezeup. MT. Anderson may not leave the springs present absence an Indian is looking after things Through the winter he may be alone, in which case it will be necessary for him to stick to his post and care for the animals and fowls with which the ranch is stocked
 \ l2-pound cabbage head was brought from the springs this trip. It is per feet specimen and is on exhibition at the Miners Store All kinds of vegeta- bles grew like magic the present season, notwithstanding this was the first years planting and little more was done than to stick the seeds in the ground and let nature take its course.
 One result of the summers work that has.greatly pleased Dr. Hudgin and Mir. Anderson is the demonstration of the fact that the warm ground around the springs affords a perfect natural incu- bator. Boxes were sunk in the ground where tests showed the proper tempera ture, and the experiment was so sue cessful that not single failure was noted Mir. Anderson took back with him four more hens, making eight in all, and proposes to hatch all the eggs ob- tained throughout the winter as well as great number next spring.
 Hog raising is one of the branches of the ranching business that will be un- dertaken on a considerable scale on this wonderful farm next year. There is no limit to the hog feed that can be grown with no further expense than a very small amount of labor Beets, turnips and all kinds of root crops grow so rapidly and SO prodigiously that there will never be danger of shortage. There will be abundance of milk for young pigs. Mir. Andcrson's peas ripened this year, and it is believed abundance of this crop can be grown to put the pigs in fine condition for the tall market. It is the intention to market all pigs at the beginning of each winter, and thus avoid the trouble and expense of winter ing any except the hogs kept for brce,I- ing purposes. A stock of hogs will be put in as early as possible next spring. and also few cattle and sheep.
 Mr. Anderson teok back with him a fcw yellow swedish turuips, which it is proposed to keep through the winter
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

l The tubular elevator meets all the re- quirements of tailings elevating, and is now being used and introduced on all western placer mines that are confronted with the dumping problem. This eleva- tor is very simple, and its construction is easily within reach of any mine super intendent or mining engineer. Prima- rily it consists of section or more of standard hydraulic steel piping, set at an incline of 60 or 70 degrees, over the end of the bedrock race of the diggings At the base of the pipe a monitor is planted, with the nozzle set to throw its stream directly up the inclined pipe. The discharge from the planted monitor nozzle causes a suction, and this draws the entire flow of water from the race, together with all boulders and tailings debris, up the pipe, hurling the whole mass into sluice built on the upper level, and supported by trestle. This upper sluice is provided with rifles and catches the greater part of the fine gold The lower sluice, or bedrock race, the flow of which is drawn up through the pipe, is also provided with rifles and catches nearly all the nuggets and heavy gold
 The night of this elevator depends upon the force of the giant. If the monitor has gravity head of only POO or 250 feet, it will elevate but 25 feet |; but if it has head of 400 or 800 feet, it will elevate 30 or 10 feet. Some eeva- | tors of this type are arranged with a second giant set midway of the inclined pipe, reinforcing the force of the one at the base, and the two easily elevate all tailings and bywater to night of 45 or 90 feet. This elevation sets the upper sluice high above the bedrock and af- lords dumping grounds sufficient to meet all requirements for ten years and longer.
 The force and power of an elevator of this type are remarkable. Boulders weighing 800 and 600 pounds, which must be assisted by pikepole down the bedrock race to the base of the inclined pipe, are caught by the monitor and hurled up the elevator as easily as a boy would toss q marble. Anything that will go through the pipe is elevated, and as nothing larger than the diameter of the pipe can flow down the race, choking upis obviated, and the tubular elevator gives no trouble in that regard The diameter of the pipe depends, of course, upon the gravity head of the water at the monitor nozzle, as we'll as upon the general water supply. X l5-ineh pipe will elevate higher than one of 20-inch diameter, but for all general purposes the 2u-ineh k preferable.
 ! The tubular elevator demands an abundance ot water and pressure, and as its success depends only upon these two prime requisites, it tx practical only ou placer mines afforded an adequate water supply. For tbis reason their use is confined very largely to those mining distFicts where rains are eoplous and the melting snoWs oi spring warrant q
Yukon Valley news., 1906-09-19

The New York assay office was estab- lished in l~aJ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Roose-
velts message to the second session of
the Fifty-ninth congress deals with q
number of new and important subjects,
chief of which is the government prose-
cution Of the trusts, the abuse of injunc-
lions in labor troubles, the negro ques-
tion, the preaching of class hatred
between capital and labor, additional legis.
iation for the CONTROL Of large corpora
tions, a federal Inheritance and income
tax law and currency reform.
The message opens with a statement
Of what the last congress left unfinished,
and Of this he says:
all corpora aons from contributing to the
campaign expenses Of any party. Such
a bill has already past one house OF con-
gress Let individuals contribute as they
desire; but let us prohibit in effective
fashion all. corporations from making
contributions for any political purpose,
Another bill which has Just past one
house of the congress and which is ur-
gently necessary should be enacted into
law Is that comforting upon the govern
ment the right of appeal in criminal
cases on questions of law. This right
exists in many of the states; it exists in
the District of Columbia by act of the
congress. 1t is of course not proposed
that in any case a verdict for the de-
PENDANT on the merits should be set
aside. Recently in one district where
the government had indicted certain per-
sons for conspiracy in connection with
rebates, the court sustained the defend
ants demurrer; while in another juris-
dction an indictment for conspiracy to
obtain rebates has been sustained by
the court, convictions obtained under it,
and two defendants sentenced to impris
onment The two cases referred to may
not be In real conflict with each other,
but 1t IS unfortunate that there should
even be an apparent conflict. At pres
ent there is no way by which the gov
eminent can cause such q conflict, when
1t occurs, to be solved by an appeal to
q higher court; and the wheels of justice
are blocked without any real decision of
the question. 1 can not too strongly
urge the passage of the bill in question.
A failure to pass will result in seriously
hampering the government in its effort
to obtain just &c, especially against
wealthy individuals or corporations who
do wrong; and may also prevent the
government from obtaining justice for
wageworSers who are not themselves
able effectively to contest a case where
the judgment of an inferior court has
been against them. j have specifically
in view recent decision by a district
Judge leaving railway employees with
out remedy for violation of certain So
called labor statute. 1t seems an absurd
ity to permit a single district judge.
against what may be the judgment of
the immense majority of his colleagues
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
WILL SPEND S 10 o 0, 900
Company Organized with Big Capital
to Develop Water Power of Hiqh
Falls and Johnson Falls,
Near Marlnette.

Marinette.-There has been formal.
~ organized at Oshkosh corpora.
ton which will expend more than ST..
100000 in the next wear for the de.
velopment of the water powers of
High falls and Johnson falls, on the
Peshtigo river, about 81 miles from
here. The company, which is pro
NOTED by Frank Greene, of Chicago.
G. 0. Joslyn, Frank Joslyn, E. s. JOS.
lyn, G. A. Hartley and J. A. Powers,
of Oshkosh, closed the deal for the
water powers, paying $4,000 cash
for the rights to Elmer Grimmer. a
real estate dealer of this city. who
was acting for E. o. Kersten.
The water powers have been sur.
veyed by corps of 16 surveyors and
complete plans made for the general,
ing of between 10000 and 10000
horse power for transmission to this
city and Menomonie, Green Bay,
Peshtigo and possibly to Oshkosh.
The project has long been under con.
sideration and will now be rushed
through so that power can be fur
nished by next fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
PIONEERS DIE ON SAME DAY.
Bangor Men Expire Within Few Hours
After so Years Residence There.

La Crosse.-After over so years OF
residence in the same village, the
Oldest settlers OF Bangor, John WHEEL
don and William Price, died on the
same day within few hours of each
other, MIR. Price, who was sc years
of age, had been i'll for several
months, but Mr. Wheldon died sud.
denly at the age of 81 years. MIR.
Wheldon came to La Crosse county
SO years ago and was the first set
tier in the eastern part of La Crosse
county. Less than 10 months later
Mr.. Price settled within a few miles
of the farm of the former and the
friendship which began then continued
steadfast to the end. Mr. Wheldon
was born in Bangor, Wales, and came
to this country when young man.
In honor of his home town he named
his homestead Bangor, and the origi-
nal town farm now marks the site OF
the thriving village of Bangor. Mr..
Wheldon was postmaster for many
years, served number of terms as
county superintendent, and held
various other town offices. He lis sur
vived by widow and eight children.
Mr.. Price is survived by widow, one
son and six daughters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Evaslon By TechnIcaIltIes.

Gon."
Evasion by Technlcalitles.
Tn connection with this matter, would
like to call attention to the very unsat-
isfactory state of our criminal law, re-
sulting in large part from the habit of
setting aside the judgments of inferior
courts on technicalitieS absolutely un-
connected with the merits of the case
and where there is no attempt to show
that there has been any failure of sub
stantial justice. 1t would be well to en-
act a law providing something to the
effect that:
mo judgment shall be set aside or new
trial granted in any cause, civil or Grim
inal, on the ground of misdirection OF the
Jury or the improper admission or re-
lection of evidence, or for error as to any
matter of pleading or procedure unless
application Is made, after an examina-
ton of the entire cause, 1t shall afirma-
lively appear that the error complained
OF has resulted in a miscarriage of
justice
Injunctions.
on the subject of the abolition of in
functions in labor disputes, he says:
SIN my last message l suggested the en-
actment of a law in connection with the
Issuance of injunctions, attention hay
ing been sharply drawn to the matter
by the demand that the right of apply
ing injunctions in labor cases should be
wholly abolished. 1t is at least doubtful
whether q law abolishing altogether the
stand the test of the courts; in which
case of course the legislation would be
fneffectiye Moreover, / believe 1t would
be wrong altogether to prohibit the use
OF friunctions. 1t is criminal to permit
sympathy with criminals to weaken our
hands in upholding the law; and if men
seek to destroy life or property by mob
violence there should be no impairment
of the power of the courts to deal with
them in the most summary and effective
way possible. But so far as possible the
abuse of the power should be provided
against by some such law as advocated
SIN this matter OF injunctions there is
lodged in the hands OF the judiciary a
necessary power which is nevertheless
subject to the possibility of grave abuse
with extreme care and should be sub
5ect to the Jealous scrutiny of all men,
and condemnation should be melted out
as much to the judge who fails to use
If boldly when necessary as to the judge
who uses it Wantonly or oppresSively
t1f course q Judge strong enough to be
At for his Office viii enJoin any resort
to violence or intimidation, especially by
rnnSpiracy no matter what his opinion
may be Of the rights of the original quar-
rel There must be no hesitation in
dealing with disorder. But there must
5unctiye power as is implied in forbidding
saborine men to strive for their own bet
fernerf in peaceful and lawful ways
nor must the injunction be used merely
to aid some big corporation IN carrying
out schemes for its own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
mary Injunction in a labor case, If
granted without adequate proof (even
when authority can be found 20 support
the conclusions of law on which It IS
founded) may often settle the dispute
Setween the parties; and therefore II
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
All Union Men Not Held.

Racine.-In a supplemental decision
handed down by Judge Fowler of Por-
tage in the Schultz case tried in the
circuit court, he decided that his for
mer judgment in the matter was not
binding on all members of the unions
involved in the boycott proceedings.
He decided that only such members
of the unions who had committed overt
acts were to be considered RESPONSE
h1o
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Invention Promises Wen.

Fond du Lac.-A company has been
formed to manufacture new electric
battery which, if the promises of the
inventor are carried out, will revolu-
tionize the electrical and industrial
worlds. The capital stock is $4,000
and all of it has been subscribed. The
factory will be located in Fond du
Lac
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

Kenosha.-The civic federation OF
Kenosha started on a crusade against
vice here which has been threatened
for some weeks. Six men and one
woman were arrested and the district
attorney threatens to send half hum
dred men and women to states prison
within a few weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
ROOSEVELT'S ANNUAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
President Deals with Some New and Important
Subjects and He Also Recommends
Much Legislation
ASKS FOR INCOME AND INHERITANCE TAX

Believes Such Legislation and That Would Curb the
Growth of Fortunes Dangerous Proportions for Lega
ton That Will Enable Govern Appeal Criminal Cases
Prosecutions Of the Trusts-WOud Minimize Inunctons Labor
TrOubsHs Views the Negro QuestionPromises Special
Message on Panama Cana-Cuban Intervention Currency Re-
form and Many Other Subjects Reviewed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Narrow ESCAPE from Death.

Kenosha.-Jay Bailey and John Bar
rows, two well known farmers of the
town of Somers, had remarkable
escape from death when the wagon in
which they were riding was struck by
a fast express train. The two men
were thrown so feet into ditch in a
field along the road. Neither of the
men suffered any injury