davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
KILLED BY, HIS OWN GUN
Accidental Discharge Was Fatal tc
.,,,,: George Item Of lie Sueur.t "

LIE sUEUR, MINN.--George Item of lie Sueur,
Fl years of age, son of Gus Item, was lin
stsntly, killed Saturday. by the accidental dis
charge Of his own rifle just as he was drawing
hunting 5<E \ ~, -
Paul Kast, a lad Of Is, who was with Iten,
says he stepped on shore and up the river a
rod ror so. while Item was securing the boat
Hearing shot,, Kast turned around and. just
as he did so. Item rexcla lined, Sim shot,, or
I'm killed, =" or some similar remark, and fell
dead. 1T is supposed that Item. holding
the rifle with the muzzle toward himself and
that the hammer struck against the boat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
ARRESTED 4 TIMES IN 48 HOURS
Man, with This Record Finally Gets
Thirty. Days and 500 Fine.

z FARGO, N. D.-Arrested four times within
forty-eght hours for drunkenness Is the record
Louis Stevenson made here. he is con-
frmed drunkard and frequently appeared in
police court. Recently he spent some time in
to catch up for the drought he experienced.
The court gave him three suspended sentences
on promise Of returning to the farm, but on
his fourth appearance he was sent up for thirty
days with the addition Of a $1O0 fine.
/ After spending several weeks in Fargo for
treatment for. rheumatism, B. K. Cameron re.
Erie in this county. He saw a train just
starting and supposed it was the one on which
he was to travel. He made a run for it and
was knocked down, his right foot stepping
under the wheels and being cut off !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
HANsBRoUGH ON THE STUMP
Returns from spellbinding Tour in
Western North Dakota.

. MAYvILLE, N. D.-Senator Hansbrough spoke
in Mayville on the political issues OF the day
He has been touring the western part Of the
N The large fax fiber mill being built in May
vile will be ready for operation about Dec. 1.
Superintendent Taylor of the Grandin farm has
Prov AZ wotK Wnlc9 piows
time. About 300 acres have been plowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
SAPPHIRE MINING BooMs
More Activity than Ever In Dry Cot
tonwood District, Montana.

being experienced in gold and sapphire mining
In the Dry Cottonwood district, and more ac-
tive work is under way this year than has
been done for long time.
The Dry Cottonwood prospects are In sec
ton Immediately adjoining the Orc Elmo dis
trict, about twenty.t two miles from here. Most
Of the mines are placers
s Louis Grandpre sold this Summer part Of
his placer ground, reserving placer claim
which is yielding sapphires In good quantities.
The purchasers Intend to put in dredge and
work the mines On a large scale. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
$4,000 FOR RANCH AND STOCK

DICKINSON. N. D.--Commissioner T. Frank
Roberts Of Billings county has sold his, en-
tire Band of horses to Iowa men for $4,000,
and his ranch and sixty head of cattle Ego Sin
for $4,000 making a total of $4,000 Nc
Roberts came to the western part of North
Dakota from Minnesota twenty three years, ago
expects to move to- Dickinson and openf q
livestock market. sss-2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Articles Of incorpo..
ration OF the Deer Creek Telephone company
have been filed. The company incorporates for
$25,000,' and the officers are Harold A. Baker
president; Arthur D. Baker, vicepresident and
treasurer, and John g. Smith, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

zUMBROTA, mimic. AZ Haskins has re-
signed Ills position as assistant cashier Of the
I First State bank to accept similar position
with the Union National bank Of Minot, N. D..
and Will sleay here Nov. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

HASTINGS, MINN.-George Franklin of this
city has brought suit for $4,000 against the
Milwaukee road, damages claimed for ejectment
from train last month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
j The MlNflEssAl ills IlJIJtxrsH
4 PLANS BIG LOG CUT
IA y Il Il ~ - IS Is S h gs%S8 .
Chippewa Lumber Conpany's Harvest
Will Be 4O,OOO,OOO Feet. d

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. The Chippewa
Lumber & Boom company, which operates here
the worlds largest sawmin rui1 run by water
power, will cut about 10000, 600 feet Of logs in
the woods the coming season. Next year will
see a pronounced change In the method OF get
ting logs to this city.i About one-half Of the
logs will be shipped in by rail. mis- win be
an increase and will be due to the fact that
the company can, get its logs on the Yellow
river brought to this city by way Of the new
railway recently built to Stanley. large num-
Der of logs Will also be shipped here by rail
from the west fork of the Chippewa river. The
Chippewa Lumber & Boom company will put in
about one-half Of the 10000, 600 feet OF logs and
its contractors will cut the other half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

the Black Hills are meeting in this city and
discussing the various problems OF church
work. 4 II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
COMB TEETH ENTER SKULL @
Dubuque Woman May Die from a Queer
Accident, -5tsss

DUBUQUE, IoWA,-While alighting from a
street car yesterday Mrs C. Schuetz fell and the
teeth of comb she wore in her hair penetrated
her skull. She probably will die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

VIRGINIA, MINN.--Wiliam T. Walsh. we'll
known lumberman Of this vicinity, died last
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

HASTINGS; MINN.-Governor J.. A.. johnson
and Senator Albert Schaller addressed large
and enthusiastic audience at the courthouse. The
| meeting was one Of the big events Of the state
campaign in this section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
FRESH BEEF, CUTS
HIDES, PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

- = = =: - No. l. No. 2.
Green sailed cured steer hides. over
go lbs ,,.;;::.::.::.:.; ;;:::.:.:: IS 70
Green sailed heavy COW hides, over
90 lbs -. I'm, 11A
Green sailed light hides, under 80
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen
work steers .....: ..:...'....s.:... 10. 9
Green sailed long haired kips to
% lbs ...................... 1914 II
Green sailed veal kips ,.-... .....,..- 13 111s
, Green salted veal calves, to 10 lbs. 141 13
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
sailed. j. =. $780, Es:.t3Ei r'.->
Horse and mule hides, large. .....$ 81. 90 So. 90
Horse and mule hides, medium. $50 2.S5
Horse and mule hides small 90 !. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-William Henry
Eustis Of Minneapolis addressed a fair-sized :au-
dience at the operahouse here on the political
issues of the day. He left a good impression
and made votes for Cole. The Spring Valley
military band escorted the speaker to the opera
house. ...r e. rm'H -: - 2-:- 80
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
Scotford News.

The mines at this place have
been running but little of late.
owing to scarcity of cars.
Daniel Pritt, formerly of this
place, but now at the West Vir-
ginia Coal Co; is visiting relatives
and frieuds here.
Cambria local has awakened
from its slumber and started ont
like 1t means business. If we could
get the mines at Bell creek and
Vaughan to do likewise, we would
have better conditions in this sec
ton.
The Diamond Coal Co., is paving
so cents per ton over Ii inch
screen.
The Carter Coal Co., is starting
up under union conditions.
Why cannot all miners see the
necessity of united action for the
betterment of their condition.
LITTLE Boy.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
SOME THINGS DO
Others Don't If You Would Be a Good
and True Union Man.

Do your talking in the meeting,
not on street corners.
When YOU get up to talk, say
something; remember mules can
kick.
Remember any man can stand
adversely; it takes good man to
stand prosperity.
DON'T cater for popularity; try
to do right and work for that which
you think is right.
Do you attend meetings? If not,
why not? It's up to you to help.
Don't be drone.
Be consistent: don't help the
gang of money chasers by finding
fault. DON'T knock; do something.
Don't hold meetings in the back
room of a saloon. Get another
meeting place. Don't lead YOUR
members into trouble.
Do you drop your dues on the
financial secretary's desk and walk
out2 If so, how do you know what
viii be done at the meeting7
Get in the swim.
Don't be selfish; that's poor un-
lonism. If you have good lob
and not forced to carry a card.
don't get swelled head. Remem-
Der, no matter how high the eagle
flies, he has to come down to drink.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
THE FAITHFUL FEW
Who Work On And On Until Their
Patience is Exhausted.

Did you ever notice, when some
thing special has to be done. or
when the ordinary routine work of
your union has to be performed,
that the work is shifted upon some
one else, usually the sswilline few"
commonly known as the sscIiuue.,:
who work on and on until energy
IS gone and patience is exhausted +?
The others take things calmly and
unconcernedly, shirk all response
bllltleS, refuse to do committee
work, attend the meetings at inter
walls. take no part in the affairs of
the union, except to find fault. and
would not hold Office if you paid
! them for doing So Listen to them
when they are nominated to fill any
position that becomes vacant, and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29

you hear them "most respectfully
decline" 1t cannot be expected
that the ardent, faithful workers
will keep up their efforts forever.
1t is your duty to assist them, to
encourage them, to take more
active part in the work of your I'M
ion, to jump into the breach and
help the sold boys" who have stood
the brunt of the battle in the past
TO gain greater and nobler things.
we all have an equal interest in
the progress of our organization,
we should all share equally in the
work to be done and in the burden
to be borne. If you will not move
in your own interest, you cannot
expect others to make sacrifices for
you. Do your duty and do it well !;
act manly part, come to the front.
Take hold Of the helm:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29

The Newsboys Union will hold
an important meeting Saturday
night. Every member should lie
present.
There is considerable talk of late
among union men of the city about
the erection of a labor temple. The
matter will be taken up and push.
ed forward early in the New Year.
The Painters Union will meet in
regular session tomorrow night.
They have added several new mem
bers in the last few weeks and are
moving along inEa very harmonious
manner.
The Building Trades Alliance
advocates are getting busy and
expect to have that organization in
iiourishing condition by the first
OF the year Keep the good work
going.
The officers. of the State Federa
tlon OF Labor have sent out an
earnest appeal to the railroad Orca-
hlzatlons of the State TO be present
at the convention in January and
nave every reason to believe that
a large numberlwill be represented.
Charleston Typographical Union
mold their annual election at Assem-
ply Hall ON Saturday night. Con-
siderable interest is manifested
over the outcome as there is ouite
an aggressive and good natured
canvass being being made for some
of the offices.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
Electrical Workers.

The two electrical workers. local
unions held Il joint meeting at As
sembly Hall on Monday evening in
honor of District President Nc
Nulty, who was here. Mr.. Nc
Nulty made an address to them
was full which of good advice and
information.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
Musicians Organize.

The musicians of the CITY met
and organized last Sunday after
noon by electing Prof. e. e. Nc.
Clure, President and Chas. Stall
maker, Secretary Treasurer. The
new organization starts out with
fatterlng prospects and a charter
membership of twenty nine mem
berS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
VIII They Get It ,

The first assistant postmaster
general recommends on increase of
wages to postal clerks because of
the incre ased c st of living. Wait
and see whether Congress dom t
8 -de-step the recommendation
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-29
PATRoNIzE OUR FRIENDS.

Merchants who advertise in
the labor papers show they
care for the union mans
trade. Patronize those who
are willing to help you. Read
the advertisements in THE
LABOR ARGUS and if in need
OF anything in their line visit
their stores and make your
purchases, and tell them why
you came there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ?. 1908.
More joy for the lovers of the good

More joy for the lovers of the good things of earth. We have had sonfe- what to say recently about apples, and the cheering prospect that dumpiings will abound and pies be frequent. but
 the apple is not the whole thing, 1t is pleasant to know. The heartening re- port comes from the Pacific kissed State of California that this years crop of prunes in that commonwealth is estimated at 11o,ooO.oOO pounds. That is some prunes, if none arc produced anywhere else in the world. The ex- pression, -fuil of prunes." may now be verified in many places where such fruit is one of the staple articles for the table. In the language of The New York Mail, "the prune Is food for mind as we'll as body; pabulum for the stu dents leisure as we'll as'for his break fast and his dinner. No earthquake can shake California's position as the nations benefactor. A portion of her human product we would gladly dis pense with. Not so. with her present gift. It will not be the fault of the Californians or the boarding-house keepers if all humanity is not soon filled with prunes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

In Pittsburg. Federal Judge Ewing sentenced Henry Kratt to one hour in jail for having said. ITO hell with the President" This leads The Charlotte Observer to inquire when and whence did a judge of Federal Court get the power to send a citizen to jail for speaking discourteously. even pro- fanely, of an officer of the executive department of the Government? The dispatch gave no particulars-it IS quoted in full, and so We know noth- ing of the circumstances or of the two principal characters in the incident. But if the newly discovered law con- cerning lese majeste be retroactive, the Federal prisons will have to be en- Iarged to include those who are guilty
 of criticising and even abusing the President. That has long been con- sidered an inalienable right of the sov. ereign citizen ..-:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
A SPECIFIC
 FOR ANEMIA
Actual Proof in a Recent
 Remarkable Cure.
Or. Williams Pink Pills Make
 New Blood.
Used for a Generation They Arerecognized as a Safe And Efficient Family
 Remedy. I>.

when the body becomes run down elther as a result of overwork, worry or severe illness. an examination of .ne blood would show 1t to be weak ssneemtc. which Is the edical term TOT "bloodless." The common symp- toms are paleness of the lips. gums. ana cheeks, shortness of breath and paipitation of the heart after the snsntest exertion, dull eyes and loss or appetite. Anaemia itself is a dan- eerous disease and 1t ray gradually pass into consumption. It must bs cured by treating its cause, which ia the poor condition of the blood. The vital nuid must be made strong and healthy thereby enabling it 10 car. ny the necessary nourishment to every tissue of the body.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the greatest builder of rich, new Llood and they have been curing anaemia and other blood diseases for nearly a gen :. eration. during which time they have come to be recognized as m invalua- ble household remedy. {;
 MT. Louis L. Clark, painter, of 19 Lincoln Place, Plainfeld. N J., says:
 Last May I was obliged to undergo an operation for appendicitis and while the. operation in .tself wal su.- cessful, did not recover my strength oh0 "he1ltH. l was cOnhned to my bed for over a month and vas under the doctors care. When I was. able to get up my legs were SO weak and un- steady that could only walk with cane with dif,culty. My stomach was weak and my appetite poor and ] was not getting proper punishment. My heart was very irregular.
 T was getting no better and coul not think of going back to work. was discouraged. when a neighbor told me that Dr. Williams Pink Pills had cured her and advised me to try them began taking them about he middle of June and soon felt so much better that I kept on until now I am entire- ly cured"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills gre a nev- er-failing blood builder. They havs cured diseases due to impure or wa tery blood that have baff1ed the best medical skill. They are able to do this. because they contain the ele ments necessary to make new and pure blood. Rheumatism, 1h1orosis, after-effects of the grip and feverr | are some of the blood c'seaes cured by these pills and, as the health of the nerves depends upon thepurity Of the blood, Dr. Williams Pink Pills ara useful in such nerve diseases as neu ralgia, nervous debility, .1eeplessness dizziness and even locomotor .taxia.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be cnt, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2:50, by the Dr. Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
RESTORE THE CANTEEN.

That good, well-meaning temperance men and women should continue 10 fight the army canteen seems strange dispassionately. It is not a question of whether soldiers should or should not drink. It is not a question as to whether they would be better off and better soldiers if they could get no strong drink at all, It is simply a question of whether 1t is better for them to get pure liquor and beer inside the camps, or whether they should drink the vile stun that will be dealt out to them at the low dives which will be established and carried on near q camp where there is no canteen.
 Certainly, no one can be better quail fled to judge what is best for the sol- diers in war or in peace than are the officers who command them. Certainly, no one can be more solicitous for the good of the service than are the of ficers who are so largely responsible for the efficiency of the army. and cer- tainly the efficiency of the army, as whole, depends very largely, if not en- tirely, on the condition of the indi- vidual soldiers.
 All these are indisputable facts, as we view the situation, and they are ad- mitted as facts by both sides of the canteen controversy. Now it is we'll known that the best informed, best balanced and most conscientious army officers are practically agreed that If the two evils-if both are evil-the properly regulated army canteen is far preferable. Army experts are almost a unit on this question. As The Ral- eigh Times argues. lit is all very well. of course. to say that men must not drink, but they will not stop because of the injunction by word of mouth The army canteen is supplied with non poisonous liquids, mostly beer. which contains but a small percentage of alcohol. When these places do not exist low and evil resorts are estab- lished nearby. which take practically all of the soldiers money for beer and whiskey unfit to drink. Even if the prohibitionists will not believe it, the records prove that the canteen $ the best possible solution and one which holds out the least number of iniqui- ties. -"
 Just 90. The law cannot control the human appetite. No military orders or regulations can prevent men drinking if they want it and can get it. They both can and will get it if it is within reach. Neither the Government nor the commanding officer can build an im- passibfe wall about camp so that no soldier can get out. Military regula- tions which would not permit an en- listed man to go outside the bounda- rjcs of the camp would very soon de plete the army and stop Cnlistments The only thing to do is to follow the plan which will be productive of least harm to the soldiers, That plan is a properly regulated army rdnteen, ana if Congress can rise above the influence ot sentiment and deal with conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

Balt1moEe Sun.
 Accepting to a New. York dispatch. lzed in London to take over the meat packing interests in the United States. It is alleged that American oil inter- Gnssh arspaH in Now hs hands is of ae packers and later, possibly, we may hear that the sugar trust tas follow ed the new fashion in combinations has not yet declared his intention. but If any substantial advantage is 'o Of the control of the United States Steel corporation to a London compa ny he will not be left out in the cold ful whether they could raise enough money. to take over the most impo:- tant ifdustrial trusts in the United company with $500.000 900 capital has been organized to control the consoli- dated packing industries in the Uni- ted ted Sta1es is interesting. hut .proDI- the use of British capital in the transaction. The decision in the Northern securities case was a blow to American financlers and railroad magnates, who hoped through hold- ing company to effect tho consolida. tion of certain railroads Can six or more meat packers form a holding Northern Securities Company? Proba- bly, the trusts are acting under tha advice af shrewd counsel but it ', impossible to believe that they will not continue to be controlled by the Federal government as completely as- ter they have organized holding com they resorted to this device.
 Who would have imagined a few years ago that our captains of indus try would resort to such expedients Il order nrOSennf1On1 should they fall into panic now unless they fear that the Handwriting will soon hc seen on the wall ana they will be brought into c.nrt? But they nave been prosecuted before and no great harm has befallen them. Thn packers suffered little from the Presi- dents onslaught on them. The Stan dard Oil Company has been allowed to go along for years without serious molestation. What is the use of oc- ganiZine company in London which will be more of dummy than any, thing else and pretendis that 1t hold all the bends and stock Of certa n combinations: Really. 1t would see:o that the trusts have become scared before there Is cause for alarm. Let them possess their souls in patience until they sae one trust knocked ont by the President. Then they fnav th'nk of running to London for SC curity which 1t is wholly improbable they can obtain, so long as. they. cor, tinue to do business In the United Stotoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
coLLEGIANs IN wORKHOUsE.
Kentucky Students Too BoisterOus In
 Halloween Franks.

Kentucky Students Too BoisterOus In
 Halloween Franks.
 Lexington. Ky, Nov. Five colle- gians who indulged too vigorously in Halloween pranks last night were sent to the workhouse today to await their trial
 They are Shelby Jett Jr.. of Rich mond, Ky, T. B. Veal and Thomas Swi- gert of Maysville. Ky. George Bogard of Golden Pond. Ky, and Marion Cheek of Richmond. Ky All are ca dets of the State college battalion and they will stay in the workhouse until tomorrow. when they will be put on trial on charges of breach of the peace by assaulting officers in the general riot last night when the patrolmen tried to stop disastrous Halloween pranks The students beat up the off, cers pretty badly and several shots were fired.
 Today they could not give bond and all were sent to the workhouse Swi- gett and Veal are lieutenants of the battalions.