davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
McCOY'S QUALITY
Syringe and Water Bottle

We are now buying our rubber goods direct
from the factory at Akron. Ohio, and in fine
syringes and hot water bottles we have big
value to offer our trade We bought one gross Of
assorted sizes all of the best quality and now offer
you syringes and hot water bottles guaranteed for
one year from date of sale at the following prices
Z quart Fountain Syringe. $3.50
!" Hot Water Bottle Sl.4O
) " $3.50
Sl65
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21

Come here for it for we have everything in
that line.
Bulb Syrinses ............ soc to 81 50
Fountain Syringes. 75c to $3.50
Infant Syruges Csc to 7Sc
Hard Rubber Syringes. Csc to $500
Glass Syringes l5c to SOC
Ear and Ulcer Syringes $500. 2Sc
hypodermc Syrnges $500 to $3.50
Horse Syrnges SOC to 81 rs
We carry bulb and fountain syringes in sew
eral qualities and each quality represents the best
value for the money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-06-21
"Just Out"

Don't it make you mad to have your drug
gst persstently tell you be is 'just OUT Of the
very item you want? Well, come trade with US
and you'll hear this lust OUT business less than
any store you ever traded with We buy drugs
from our wholesaler twice week and keep our
stock in fine condition result. You'll very
seldom find US ''out' Of what you want Try
US and see for yourself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
OPPOSES LIGHT SCHEME
ENGINEER RINKER SAYS WATER
POWER PLANT FOR CITY Is NOT
+ ADVISABLE. -t@-.~- >...-sraess=7.~ 8

City Engineer Andrew Rinker has
submitted report to the waterworks
committee on the proposition of utiliz7
ing the waterpower controlled by the
city for the operation Of an electric
light station for the courthouse and
city hail.. His report is adverse. He
figures that it will cost more to convert
the two lower pumping stations into
power plants and operate them than it
does to run the present electric plant in
the courthouse. He figures that it
would cost $18,250 year to maintain
the plant after it was installed. The
present system costs $l5, 405 a year, a
difference Of $2,945.
Mr.. Rinker said it might be possible
to utilize the water power in operat-
ing about 800 arc lights for street light
ing purposes, but he would not recon-
mend the plan, saying if the city was
going into the lighting business there
should be one large central point of
sufficient capacity to light the entire
city.
Ar effort will be made to dispose of
the city's waterpower rights or at least
make some arrangement whereby the
! city will be relieved of the payment of
$4,000 annually for power that is not
| used.
Mr.. Rinker did not believe that it
was necessary at this time to establish
another water system for fire protec
ton as advocated by the insurance un
| derwriters. A request from the meter
readers of the waterworks department
for an increase Of S. per month in sal
ary was taken under advisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
APPLIES EQUALLY HERE
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND TELLS
REASONS WHY ST. PAUL IS BE-
COMING GREAT CITY.

Archbishop ireland addressed the
members Of the st.. Paul Commercial
club last night, taking for his theme
the greatness Of St. Paul. He gave
several reasons why st. Paul is great
city, and why it will become still great.
.er, and the same reasons might as well
be advanced in speaking Of Minneapo-
lis.
The archbishop dwelt on the beauties
of St. Paul, its distance from Chicago
and other commercial centers, it's posi-
ton at the center Of a radiating net
work Of railroads, and the great mater
ial prosperity of the country surround
ing. ST. Paul, he said, had suffered
some from the feeling that it couldn It
be built up. He continues:
eve can and must have here within
the near future great city. There
will be without our effort great city
some day. We will enjoy seeing pos
terity getting something, but would en-,
joy it more to have the great city now
Let us have it right now. Where .peo'
they are satisfied and sitting still the
city will recede. The first condition is
hopefulness, confidence and hopeful
ness not a mere imagination, but
founded on. our situation, railroads, the
rich country to the east and west, the
center Of the best country God has
made for his children.
"The change that has come owe
Minnesota and the Dakotas in the las
ten years is amazing. Ten years agt
they were struggling; now they ar
rich, because the land was rich ant
they dug into it. IF we only. let then
know that we have good articles, rea
sonable prices and that they are vel
come here. Too often we look upo1
them as if we could get along withou
| them.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
EXCLUSION Is ADVISED
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SENDS
OUT CIRCULAR ON TUBERcULo-
Sis IN Observation-Disclosures

The state board Of health decided
yesterday to adopt no compulsory rule
excluding teachers and pupils suffering
from tuberculosis from Sthe public
schools, but Voted in Favor Of sending
out the following circular to all school
authorities, including county and city
school board members: ,>n~>.
- Are you willing to aid in the con-
troll of consumption? If SO, see to it
that those suffering from the disease
are not employed as teachers. First,
because they cannot hope to recover
while following such occupations; Sec
ond, because they are a menace to the
school chcildren under their care. :.
"See to it that children suffering
from the disease are excluded from the
schools. :Fifst, because their recovery
is not possible if they are kept under
the strain of school life; second, be-
cause the Importance of fresh air, rest
growing children than for adults and
the child attending school does not get
the necessary amount Of any Of these ;
third, because close confinement in
school may be followed by other forms
OF tuberculosis than consumption and
may cause permanent deformities or
death; fourth, because school children
with consumption pulmonary tubercu-
losis) are a decided\ menace to their as.
sociates; fifth, because by excluding
them from school and allowing them to
| recover and at the same time prevent
ing the infection Of others, many lives
of value to the state will certainly be
saved.' -, = -
There was a sharp, clash over the Lu
ley abattoir at Merriam Park. The at
torney for the Luleys, Hitler H. Hor
ton, maintained that the board coulo
not close the abattoir without buying
the plant. The board rejoined to tn
bluff by voting not to renew it's icens,
to render until the plant shall be pu
in shape satisfactory to . Secretar,
Bracken: There is a fine Of $50 a ia,
for running without a license. AS t,
the rest Of the establishment. action
was deferred for further investigation
Similar action was taken in referenc
to plant at Detroit. The board will
hold an adjourned meeting March G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Rent a Safe Deposit box. Only $500
a year. Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
Mr.. Wheeler of Springfield, Ohio,
has installed Andrews heating system.
( Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c.
West hotel Turkish bath rooms We're
not damaged any by the fire, and are
open for business. =. a-.
Deposit your savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title, Insurance y
Trust company. Oneida block.
Mrs. Virginia Bryan has secured the
services of Professor Kershane Of
Bombay, India, who will speak at Rich
mond hall, Sunday, Jan. IA, at 8 pm.
An all-day holiness meeting. will be
held at the Nazarene mission, 045 First
avenue s, Friday, Jan. ~, with services
from 10 to IL am. and from to 5
pm. All are invited. .-@ r...,
Dr., L. T. Guild, pastor Of Wesley
M. E. church, will speak at the Sol
diers'' Home Thursday at 3 pm, un-
der the auspices Of the Christian
Workers., mission. There will be spe'
cial singing. -, g..
The Sunday School Teachers Graded
union will meet Thursday afternoon in
the assembly room Of the Y. W. c. A:
building. The normal Bible class will
be held at $3.50 and the lesson for next
| Sunday will be taught at 8 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
FARMERS DISCUSS
FOES OF GRAINS
WHEAT RUST AND FLAX WILT
SUBJECTS OF DISCUSSION. y
Professor II: L. Bolley Of Fargo Agri-
cultural College Reads Instructive
Paper Before Minnesota Agricultural
Society-Professor w. M. Hays I'm
able to Attend Owing to Press IF
: Business in Washington.

Wheat rust and fax wilt, two of the
most serious grain diseases, which men
ace the crops Of the northwestern
farmer, formed the .topics for discus
sion today at the session of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society.
Both the morning and afternoon SEES
sions were held under the auspices Of
ISOLATION and crop-raisers from all sec.
tions of the state met at the NicOllct
hotel to participate in the discussions.
At the morning session Professor H.
L. Bolley of Fargo Agricultural col.
lege discussed at length the subject Of
Wheat Rust and Flax Wilt. Pro
fessor Bolley has been experimenting
fifteen years and he told of the results
Of his experiments, suggesting means
diseases. He said that experiments
had shown that grain infection comes
thru the air rather than thru the soil
end as preventative for wheat rust,
lie advised careful inspection and gra +
ing of seed as well as scientific treat
ment of the soil. Professor Bolley, be-
laid on the Importance of sanitary
measures in seeding and harvesting
grain, and he told Of interesting exper-
iments in applying sanitary and dlsln'
fecting measures to seeds and crops.
Members Of the society were disap
pointed at the afternoon session owing
to the absence of w. M. Hays, assist
ant secretary of agriculture and
member of the Minnesota association
who was on the program for 4! paper
en-, progress in Agriculture. Pro
lessor Hays was unable to leave Wash
ington, owing to the stress of bushes:
in the agricultural department, ant
he was unable to prepare his paper II
time to send it to Minneapolis fol
the meeting today. On this accorn
the program this afternoon was lin
tied to a lecture by Professor @. +
Curtis of Iowa agricultural college on
E"sForage and Grasses and a discus
sion Of different topics which had bee1
brought up during the morning and at
ternoOn session.
Tonight meeting of the society will
be held under the auspices of the Min
nesota Stock Breeders association a
the livestock pavilion at the school o
agriculture and tomorrow the .annuu
meeting will come to an end with til
reports Of the officers and committee
and the election Of officers for the er
suing year. Judging from the att
tude Of the members of the societ
today, the present officers Of the 81
Getty will be reelected without oppt
sition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Experience Is 4 Slow Teacher. >
Just as a man begins to learn nicely
from experience he is old enough to
die. Quit perimenting with whiskies.
Piickwick Rye is the best of the good
ones; stick to it. Twill do you good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
NO CHARITY FOR
ABLE.BODIED MEN
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS ANSWER
CHARGE OF HIBBINa FIRM.
workers Say Statement That Men Who
Might Work Are Supported Free Is
Not Entirely Correct-Do Aid Men
Who Are Temporarily Incapacitated,
but Aim to Fit Them for Toll.

Minneapolis charities are not sup
porting any able-bodied men in idle
ness. This is the consensus Of opinions
Of those familiar with local conditions
thru their labors in connection with the
Associated Charities, The Salvation
Army and the Union City Mission.
When questioned by a, representative
Of T h Journal in regard to the let
ter. written by Hibbing lumber. firm
State Free Employment bureau, which
alleged that Minneapolis charities were
supporting men who might better be at
work in the woods, the heads Of these
various organizations were unanimous
in denying the charge. While their
statements were slightly divergent as to
details they agreed that there were few
able-bodied men living on charity 3
"There is good deal Of truth in the
statement said Captain w. E. Mil
Ter, who ssupserintends the Salvation
there are many men who might, with
profit to themselves and the communi-
ty be at work in! the woods, but they
have money enough to keep away from
us. Our work is mostly among widows
and orphans and we are slow to give to
families where there are men, except in
cases Of sickness or accident..'
Edwin y. -SOlenberger, manager OF
the Associated Charities said: "The
writer Of that letter has some sound
views, but evidently is unfamiliar with
local conditions. It is true that there
are many able bodied men living in the
workingmen s hotels and lodging houses
but they are not receiving charity sup.
port. They have money saved from
their summer wages and prefer living
in. the city to working in the woods
Such men seldom go out until thei1
money is exhausted! There is no able
bodied dependent class in Minneapolis
this is a poor town for them.' =. T.
eve strive to make it harder. tt
bum thar to earn living, - said T
| E. Hughes Of the work Of the Unio1
City Mission. eve do not take care
Of and support any but the sick ant
infirm. Many men who are too stron}
to remain in the hospital and too sicl
to work come to us. They are ap
parently. able-bodied, but we investi
gate carefully and if we find that the
are not fit for work; we help them unit
they have recovered their strength an,
| then do our best to get them iobs,''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
DOGS. ARE BARRED
Remarkable Quest for Entries Necessi
tates Changes in Poultry Show.

Dogs have gone the way Of cats, SO
far as the big poultry show, to be given
by the Minnesota Poultry association is
concerned d. Lack Of space and the
entirely unexpected influx Of other
entries makes = it imperative that
the canine department be abol.
ished and the proud owners Of
felines, who were disappointed when
their pets were barred, now have salve.
Secretary George 10th stated that he
regretted the necessity Of cutting off
the exhibit, as it promised much, but
he declares the other. attractions are
of magnitude and quality. Of interest
that demand the change Of program.
Entry lists in the poultry and pigeon
departments opened today: D: p. Hale
is in the sheriff s office and will receive
all entries there until the closing day
Jan. Is. So great is the influx that
many who wait until the last day prob
/ ably will find it impossible to get in.
It is announced that the show vii
open at 8 am. Jan. "a, and remain oper
from am. to 10 pm. turnout. Never
were the prospects SO bright, says Sec
/ retary 10th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
THREE MUTUAL FIRE
COMPANIES in SESSION

The Patrons Fire Insurance COM
pany, cooperative organization of
farmers Of Hennepin, Ramsey, ,Anoka
and Wright counties, had it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in Morgan
Post hall. bosses for the year were
reported at 1896, with a balance in
force s IS q ST. increa nsu ef fsd in
900 during the year. Osseo was chosen
as the next place of meeting, The fol-
lowing officers were reelected: Pres
ident, James A. Bull; vice president,
0. Styner; treasurer. Fred Webb; sec
rotary R. l.. Bailliff; directors, James
A. Bull, J. E. Purmort, H. Dunning, o.
Styner, R. L. Bailliff, A. J. Wood, A. j..
Hennessy, Fred Webb, o. H. Brown.
The Mutual Tornado & Cyclone Insur-
ance company met yesterday afternoon
at the old capitol, st. Paul. Secretary
I. B. Yates reported losses Of only ST.
653.78, and insurance in force amount
ing to $4,743,337. The assessment rate
last year was one mill, and the balance
on hand was $5,578.85.
The following directors were elected:
L. H. Bulls, West Concord; A. D. Stew.
art, Redwood Falls; I. B. Yates, Made.
/ liza; J. J. Furlong, Austin; Austin; Aug
ust Minske, Waseca; II. E. Moehnkse
Dover; r. J. Hall. Morris; Otto Triton
Sleepy Eye; PHI. sGrogan, st. James
The president is Il. II. Bulls; vice pres
ident, A. D. Stewart; secretary, /. B
Yates; treasurer. j. j. Furlon,g.
| The Mutual Hail association, which
met in the same place, reported pros
porous year, with an. assessment rate o,
/ 3 per cent, which paid all losses. Off
GERS were elected as follows:
view; vice president, H. W. Wadswort OFT
| Made1ia. secretary K H P1,11;e W.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BISHOP PRESIDES
Men of St. Marks Procathedral Parish
= y Hold ENJOYABLE BANQUET.

Bishop s. c. Edsall presided at the
annual banquet of the men Of the
night. He proved an ideal postmaster
and introduced the various speakers in
the most felicitous manner. Remarks
were made by the Rev. Messrs. Charles
E. Haupt, G. Heathcote Hills and Will
liam Wilkinson, Messrs. Hector Baxter,
Otto Miller, V. w: Van slyke and DR..
McIvor Morton, The music was sup
piled by Mrs. McIvor Morton, Walter
Wilmot and Gordon Graham, the choir
master of the procathedral.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
CARPENTERS ANNIVERSARY
Local Union Will Celebrate Feb. II at
the Auditorium.

The tenth anniversary Of the or.
ganization of the local carpenters
Union mill be celebrated on Feb. II in
an appropriate manner. The exercises
will probably be held at the Audito-
rum. The local union contains about
1900 members and is one Of the
strongest labor organizations in the
northwest. A committee on arrange
ments will be announced by President
W. T. Green at the meeting next Fri
day evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
FOR CLOSER UNION
Educational Meeting Will Be Held
Tonight at Richmond Hall.

An educational meeting will be held
this evening at Richmond hall, Fifth
street and Third avenue s, under the
auspices Of the Building Trades coun-
Gil. The purpose Of the meeting is to
secure a better understanding Of the
labor question and to bring the en-
ployers and workingmen in closer
touch with each other. It is the inten-
ton to hold a series of meetings if
there is a general public interest in
the movement. Among the speakers
this evening will be David Morgan of
st. Paul and Mrs. Hines Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
HAVE A HAND in
CHINESE BOYCOTT
y We
NATIONS SUPPOSEDLY FRIENDLY
INJURING UNITED STATES.

Former Minneapolis Boy Now il, China
Writes That French Have Acted in
Open Hostility to Americans and
That Imports from Other Countries
Are Crowding Out Ours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
INSTALLS, OFFICERS
u. S. Grant Circle, Ladies Of the q. A..
r. Holds Ceremonial.

u. IS. Grant Circle No. IL, Ladies Of
the G.. A. r., held the annual installa-
ton. in Richmond hall, with. a good at
tendance. Department President Sister
Hoyt acted as installing officer, and
Sister Jones as conductress:: Sister
Barnum, national junior vice presl-
dent, and Sister Eckert, were visitors.
ficer was presented with fine cushion
BY Sister Dorey, on behalf Of the cir
Gle. Luncheon was served in the din
ingrooln. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan-Tim Murphy and
Dorothy Sherrod in I" A Texas
Steer
Biiou--" A Son Of Rest
Auditorium The Darling of
the Gods.
Orpheum--Modern vaudeville.
Lyceum-n By Right Of Sword.
audeville.
Dewey nkee Doodle Girls.
Graham Hall, Is Eighteenth
Street S-Benefit recital, Miss
Edith Pearce.
Hotel Entertainment,
Women's club of Rawlins Post.
Unitarian Church-Lecture, "a
Cause of Race Suicide,' DR.. Alice
B. Stockham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
BOY STOPS RUNAWAY
Abrahant, Shapiro Ends Mad Race
-- aa- Frightened Horses.

Abraham Shapiro, a Jackson school
boy. made "a sensational stop Of a driv-
erless runaway wood team yesterday.
The horses were on a wild gallop and
the lives Of pedestrians were all In dan
ger. The lad caught the bob. climbed
UP and out over the dashboard, along
the tongue, and, gathering up the reins,
finally succeeded in stopping the fright
ened animals. ~ -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We wish to call the attention of our customers and friends to the fact that We are still doing business at tn "same old stand" and to correct tn erroneous idea that some one circulat ed that we were going to discontinue business after June 1.
 We want all to know that we are ir favor of doing first-class work in every department of our business a-a at Hive and let live" prices.
 CITIZENS PLUMBING COMPANY.
 S. Lee Martin, Ma ager The best and most popular new compound is Brooks Bears-Foot for
 -s"~'.~ ,'~~r er,aen and blad- v. r'-s +-ae -,mh.nof freo+mert for
 ~-rsr~ss and sexna' debility
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
DISCRIMINATING LALiES.
inioy T~fu,. Herpsc!ac "n Account ns
 IiN Distin,.tixencNs.

H1,a 'aa ss Wjo have rsed Scwbre',
 tr.q"iic sp"ai ur il iu thr ri.he.t ;trr1-. fov it. u5I;ok effect in nl"an''sY thc sraip If iandrfff and also for ifs t.lle,l.,sr ta i ,rrtlnrai ts'Ir-dI Cs ing '. tlake5 ttl. 5,'aIp tpnl fg"st and t artya mat itrhij.- ahiah il '''';' vii rt'''. Sewtra'z HnrTici1, e:>ref5F "1s II aandruif as il destroys tle -e,rr .:t rnuscs it. The same germ canr0t' ha3; .p all out and later haldnese; 1T hIfiih@ t.
 tcrplcitlc stops falling hatr s'i prevents ealdncsss Il is 1isu in idei hair a1f's ae. for it lends an aristoeratic ellar!' ln nc hair that is quite distinctive Sold
 Y leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps ar sample to Tho Herpi"ide Co. Es- 'roit Mick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

ARKANSAS CARPET AND
 FURNlTUE COMPANY. Our new goods arriving daily. The quality of goods sold by us embodies ali the good points that the best fur niture contains. Call and see us. 200 and POS West Barraque street, next door to postofdce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

w. J. BLAIR,
 Dentist. 4ol l-2 Main st. New phone No. 25o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
lA
 GO TO JAKE nOSEBY Fine Wines Whis- kies, Tobacco 8 Cigars.
 sr -iT W..
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

'oe or e Leading Wholesale ana merit liberal share your pat ronaqe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods aud castings carried in stock all the time. Locomotives, En zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-04
Passumpsic Lodge, No. II, P.
Knights of Pythias ,

Knights of PYthias.
Regula ar Convention Of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening April 10. Rank of Es-
quire. Refreshments.
HENRY w. ELLIS, c. c.
PERRY A. BROWN. K. r. S.
Mystic Star Chapter, No. 40, o. E. s.
Annual meeting and election OF officers
Wednesday eveuing, April IL. A good at.
tendance is desired
MRS ELLA W. WEEKS Worthy Matron.
MRS. CHRISTINA BoRLAND. Secretary,