davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
ST. ANTHONY CLUB
HAS LID CAMP AIGN
BUFFET Or NO BUFFET Is RALLY.
ING CRY.
Election Of Directors ON Oct. Will Be
on Issue Whether Organization Shall
Serve Intoxicating Liquors at Res
acknowledgements for and Against
the Propoatdon-The Candidates.

The ro9ms Of the be- St: Anthony Com.
lively debate. The main question is,
who will be elected to the board Of
I directors at the election on Oct. /. The
campaign question is, buffet or no
buffet, and opinion is about evenly d.
vided. Q -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
American Agent Killed.

Nizhni-N ovgorod, Russia, Sept. 28.-
The cashier of local branch of an
American sewing machine company here
was killed last night by robbers, who
were forced to flee without obtaining
ANYTHING Of value. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

labor to which the agricultural motor was in
Produced. and at which. four years ago, it made
its initial reputation. Steam engines had proven
here the agriculturist expected to mire the in
ternal combustion motor. but he signaliy failed.
For q blowing test among horses; steam power
acres of very heavy clay soil were selected. 1t
was a condition that the burrows We're to be nine
work nine horses. three. to a plow with three
drivers and three boys, did the work at a total
cost OF 1925. or at the rate Of $3.6s per acre.
BY steam power the total cost Of blowing the
same area amounted to a total, of Sc. so. or at
$4.0S per acre. and with the gasolene motor the
total cost totaled $444. at $197 per acre.
For blowing purposes a three-furrowed plow
Is invariably used except In heavy clay soils,
| where couple of burrows prove sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

NV3301s 0G U0316 VI Ea0E UN STATE
LANDS. = =
Notice is hereby given that l will otter for
sale at public auction, at the State Capitol, in
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, certain tim.
Der belonging to the State and liable to waste.
An official copy of the list Of lands upon
by me to all applicants On and after the 17th
day of September, A. D. 1906 Said list viii
be published in connection with this notice once
a week for three weeks next prior to said sale.
Dated, st. Paul, Mimi, this 18th day Of
August, A. D. 1906. .....-'0...
8. 8. IvERSON
State Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

HOWARD, S. D.-While respondent and men
tally irresponsible. Mrs. Winnie Wombacker, an
aged widow. who lived on farm five miles from
here, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Odessa, Sept. 2S.-All the governors
and projects have received from the
tersburg confidential circular inform
ing them of the foundation Of new
and very strong terrorists organization.
especially aiming at the deliverance of
political prisoners. The circular admits
the possibility of attempts to enter
prisons by force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
The graduates include the following:

Shorthand Course-Roy Angrove, Naomi Ander-
son, Florence Anderson, Nellie Anderson, Rose
Braman, Grace Brown Minnie Benson, Florence
Benson, Gertrude Boomer, Mary Buggenum,. Jane
Burgett, Laura Bilodeau, Fannie Berman, Elsie
Burke, Angela Corrigan, Frieda Dorfman, Ida
Dorfman Jennie Dawson, Ragna Eyenson, Clara
Eagle, Anna F1avin, Louis Gill, Sadie Gagne.
Augusta Hawkins, Lille Hogan, Kathryne Hal.
version, Anna Harvard. Adeline Hakes, Jessie
Haney, Maud Joslyn, Ida Kulseth, May Kaech,
Lott1e Locker, Paula Licensees, Elsie Lindahl, C.
ID. Libby, Avis Lockerby, Margaret Murray,
Maud Meyers, Ina McAllister, Matilda Madison,
Alice McMillen, Julia Nee, Alice Nelson, Geneva
Nelson, Anna Olson, Tena Olson. Olga Olson,
Minnie Peterson Anna Peterson, Laura Peder-
sen, Mabel Petersen Minnie Petzold, Lillian Royce
Minerva Reed, Paul Reed, Anna, Rushin, Els
tella Rtnglund, Ethel Sandberg, Esther Sandeen,
Onalee Stevens Charlotte Stewart, Elizabeth
shutes, Sadie Smith Mandy Westfeld, Glanna
Way, Mabel Void. Minnie Wuerth.
Combined Course Marjorie Agnew, Anna Al
brecht, Julia Brekke. Robert Branton. Archie
Brazington, Sadie Beck, Susie Callahan, Emily
Casey, May Corless, Knthrine DAILY, .Jaunita
Ecrneri, Ella Facerland Lula NJ. Green Ella
Gleason, Lambert Hallgrain, Charlotte Haugen,
Alfredo Jensen, Celina Johnson, Mandy johnson,
Margaret Huffman. Annie Knutson, George Kee-
nan, Lille Larson Roy Langyay, Mary Neary,
Ida Nyberg. Carl Newstrom, Mabel Olson, Agnes
1Oyen, Tabetha Peterson Henry A. Peterson,
Ethel Poor, Agnes ReybeT9. Jennie SchleukeS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Kiev, Russia, Sept. 28.-The presi-
dent Of the local branch Of the Reac-
tionary League Of Russian Men has
been indicted for high treason on ac-
count of dispatch which he sent to
ex-Premier Goremykin, demanding the
dissolution of parliament then in ses-
sion, on the ground that it was IAN in.
the members Of parliament criminal
traitors, thirsting for blood.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PLOT TO MURDER
CAR UNCOVERED
Another Terrorist Plan Revealed
Scheme to Rescue Prison i
ers Fooled.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
st. Petersburg, Sept. .28..--Another
discovered at Peterhof. "A mysterious
woman was conveyed by strong escort
to the Fortress Of st. Peter and st.
Paul Wednesday, night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Stoessel Resigns.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.-Lieutenant
General Stoessel, who commanded the
Russian forces at Port Arthur, yester-
day submitted to Emperor Nicholas his
resignation from the army. 1t is un-
derstood that it will be accepted, there
by ending the history Of the surrender
Of the fortress without the undesirable
disclosures which would result from. a
nation is said to have been due to the
initiative Of the emperor. After read
ing the report of the commission ap:.
pointed to Investigate the surrender OF
Port Arthur, recommending that Stoes:;
sci be dismissed from the army and
shot, his majesty expressed his aver
sion to any further discussion Of the
subject m open court. It is not known
whether Lieutenant General Fock, who
commanded the East Siberian division
at Port Arthur. and the other officers
concerned, will accept the alternative
of standing trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COL
LEGE COMMENCEMENT WILL
BE HELD THIS EVENING IN
AUDITORIUM, e. > T."

The fall commencement of the Min
neapolis Business college will be held
tonight in the Auditorium. An excep-
tionally large class is to be graduated
this fall and Messrs. Rugg and Boyce
feel that the last half year has been
a successful one.
A program Of music and speeches has
been arranged as follows:
Medley overture, The Chef, :. .O'Hara
Matthews Symphony Orchestra.
Address Of welcome. ..:.E. g., Paulsou
Song, MY Dreams. F. Paola Tolsti
Overture, Morning. Noon and Night in
Vienna Observation-Disclosures. Suppe
Recitation, "Corkscrew VS..
Gimlet" ............ Miss Adeline Hakes
Piano duet, "L'Alerta". .............. Behr
Misses Pleeger and Oswald.
Song, The Church Choir. .......... F. arks
Farewell address .............. Ina McAl1ster
Selection, Eileen ashore" -. Chaunceys Olcott
Matthews Symphony Orchestra:
Commencement address. Rev. J. NJ. Cleary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
C. NJ. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Co. agent. located
Phoenix Takes his own orders and
delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

order an olive fed turkey of Mum
ger Bros. Olivet Ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
A REVERSAL.
OF FIGURES
Rabbit for Treasurer Now
Two Ahead
A Demand will Most
Likely be Made for a
Recount.

The official count of the ballots cast
in the late county election yesterday
disclosed that Don c. Babbitt had
been elected treasurer by a majority
of two votes. The unofficial returns
had showed r. G. Miner to be elected
by a majority of two. This reversal
came about in the official count of the
vote of Cartwright precinct.
The first returns from that precinct
gave Miner Il votes. but the official
count reduced these figures to 13. His
total vote therefore. according to the
amended returns is 1885, while the vote
of Babbitt is 1897.
1t is understood that a contest will
probably be instituted by the republic
can county central committee on be-
half of Mr.. Miner. as it is quite GER
tain that enough republican votes were
thrown out TO much more than over
come the apparent majority Of Bah
bitt. 1t was stated Immediately after
the election that nine votes which. ac-
cordins TO "A decision of Judge Kent.
ought to have been counted. were
thrown out by the judges in the third
ward of this city. The voters had put
the cross under the republican Wig
nette as if intending to vote a straight
republican ticket. Farther down they
had crossed to the democratic column
and had put a cross in front of the
names of one or more democratic can
didates.
These votes We're all rejected. 1t Is
not recalled by anyone how the con-
test between Miner and Rabbit was
affected by those votes. but il is nat
uaal TO suppose that Miner was not
the republican candidate who had been
scratched in all of them. The same
thing is said to have happened in 9TH
er precincts. Before contest is fully
decided upon. all these stories will be
run down and authenticated.
The official count made slight
changes in the figures in other contests
buC in them the margin was so wide
that the result was not affected.
The vote for statehood was 1894; the
vote against 1927. There were 432
voters who did not express themselves
on this subject at all. The total vote
cast was 1858, decided falling off from
the vote of two years ago. The vote
for Smith for delegate to congress was
1868: for Cooper 1854; for Cannon. so
cialist, $50; for Ainsworth. joint state
hood, 81
There was great interest in the count
as to the struggle between Miner and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

election to be held today TO decide the
question of gambling" or mo gam
bling for the city of Phoenix.
Being nonresident, am not allow
ed to vote on the question. But, be-
ing large property owner, l am anx
ious for the result, and want TO pub
! licly raise my voice in favor of this
movement. which so greatly affects
the moral, physical and financial in
terests OF our city.
The moral interests. because the
great underlying principle of getting
something for nothing. and which is
the cause of gambling in all forms,
is the most subtle of all influences in
degrading the character or a man or
community.
Physically, because the time spent
at the gambling table in the unhealth-
ful atmosphere of the saloon, which
ought TO be spent in the healthful at
mosphere and intercourse of the home,
or at needed rest, detracts from a
mans physical and mental soundness:
and at once lowers his commercial
value, whether he be statesman, bank
er, merchant, professional man, clerk
Financially, because the money thus
used is diverted from the legitimate
channels of commerce, such as pro-
viding for the necessaries and comforts
of life and enables a few to revel in
luxurious living. at the expense of
many. most of whom are innocent wo-
men and children. You cannot sepa-
rate these conditions. What dement's
one, benefits all; what hurts one, hurts
all.
II is not for the purpose of making a
dissertation or argument on the sub
ject that l write this. but being depriv-
ed of a vote myself. 1 want to show
my colors. and do all / can to influence
others in the right direction.
Being well known in the city I be-
lieve il would be criminal in me not to
publicly announce my position in this
campaign.
The reason l take this method is be-
cause ! am a busy man and the short
ness of the time prevents me from
seeing personally. even a small per cent
of my friends and acquaintance. So.
if I by this means am instrumental in
helping any one to decide to vote
against gambling. 1 have accomplished
some good for the cause of God. and
the Home, and our beloved city.
J. a. r. IRVINE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

! Rabbit. The interests of the former
were looked after by Attorney Z. W.
Lewis. while the latter. who was pres
ent in person. was further represented
by District Attorney-elect Billiard and
his assistant, Frank II. Lyman.
There was an informality of some of
the returns which led to objection to
their introduction. These objections
were always formal. In the case of
the returns from Mcdowell there was
no statement as to the number of the
votes cast and the returns were not
authenticated.
There was too much formality about
the returns from Peoria. They were
enclosed in piece of heavy wrapping
paper tied with a silken string and
sealed beside. The character of the
contents was carefully set forth. OBJ
lection was made by the democrats to
the opening of the package since 1t
was not the package which had been
designed for the election returns. Mr..
LAWS made the point that while it was
closed. il could not be said what was
inside: moreover. there was no reason
why the supervisors might not open
any package which might be present
ed. even though it might have nothing
to do with the election.
The package was then opened and
there was disclosed the package which
had been prescribed for use. 1t too.
was sealed as the law required and
not merely sealed. but sewed with
heavy thread. The outer covering had
been put on to keep the inner from get
ting dirty.
Several of the returns were without
proper Authorization. but there was
no disposition to prevent the counting
of the votes they contained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

on contract to responsible party at
SiOO down and ten dollars per month
on balance. with interest at S per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots. corner Fillmore and 9Th SITS. hev-
ing 100 feet frontage on eth ST. and
surrounded by some of the finest res
licences in Phoenix. Two large palms
i'm front. also a row of ash trees. Close
to town. canal and car line; tributary
To gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for a
home builder. II can be bought for
less than neighboring lots are selling
for. See the owner. Harvey J. Lee, at
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
TO THE SKATERS OF PHOENIX.

We have just opened The Adams
Skating Rink and now that the Fair is
over and business has settled down
TO a substantial basis. we wish to an
nounce that next Tuesday evening We
will admit free any gentleman accom-
panied by a lads. both lady and gen.
tleman To be furnished skates free OF
charge. Gentlemen not accompanied
by lady will be charged regular
prices. We have the best floor in the
Southwest and have spared no pains
10 have the Adams Skating Rink the
best place in Phoenix to spend an even
ing. The sanitary conditions are first
class: we have an exhaust fan running
at all times which removes the dust
and supplies fresh air.
Bring the ladies and be convinced
that we have the cleanest and best
rink i'm Phoenix.
THE ADAMS SKATING RINK.
H. W. Titus, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
pATENTs
Nothing Succeeds LIHe SUCCESS

he has tbs coniGsncs
and patronage CT thf
leading business men
and N ost pFcminsrt
citizens % Arizona. Ths
Doctor Graduate Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK

(New edition issued Nov. 18th. 1860
Is a dozen books in one. covering tho
history. Geography. Geology. Chemistry
Mineralogy. Metallurgy, Term nolC ~
Uses. Statistics and Finances OF Cop
per. II is a practical book. useful u
al and necessary to most mcn eng" ed
in any branch Of the Copper Industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
ua.reG scientist. and its lang rage -
ctsily understood ~ the cEery-lay
man.
II gives the plain facts in plain Eng
fish without fear or favor.
II lists and describes 1926 Copper
Mines and Companies in all parts II
the world, descriptions running from
two lines of sixteen pages. according
TO Importance OF the property.
The Copper Handbook is conceded 10
be The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There Is only way TO cure deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when ii is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
L. ]. CHENEY & &C., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
WORLDS STANDARD REFERENCE
BOOK, ON COPPER.

The Mining Man needs the book Tor
the facts it gives him about mines.
mining and the metal.
The Investor needs the book for the
facts it, gives him about mining. min
ing investments and copper statistics.
Hundreds Of swindling companies are
exposed in plain English.
Price is s. in Buckram with gilt top;
$3.50 in full library morocco. viii be
sent. fully prepaid, on approval to any
address ordered. and may be returned
within a week Of receipt if not found
fully satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
A PROPERTY OWNER
WHO IS NOT AFRAID
J. A. r. Irvine Believes That the Adolf
thon of Gambling Will Financially
Benefit the City.

The following communicate ton on the
subject of the election today was re-
ceived at this office yesterday. Mr.. IT.
ers of the city. His purpose is to show
that he is not afraid of the effects of
the abolition Of gambling:
To the Editor OF The Republican.
Sir: l am very much interested in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20
FOR SALE.

Special sale harness. collars. etc.
Redman. A II. & V. Cos.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-20

At the door on summer evenings
Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy,
Wishing that her beau would come
And bring her Donofrio's Cactus Candy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-01
ELIZA TOWH HEAD.

In recent issue Of an erenins
paper it was stated with reference
to the work about 10 be done at Eliza
rovhead above Cairo, that the mas.
ter had been brought to The notice 81
,ngrc S by Cos gresham Smith and
that this proposed work was the result
OF congressional action secured by
Mt. Smith.
Generally speaking, the people of
cairo are kindly disposed toward Con
gresham Smith and are all willing 70
yive him due credit for All he has done
n their behalf, officially or otherwise
and for an that he has tried to do;
but probably very few Of them feel
called upon to lie for him and The
statement above referred to is a
severe straining of the truth
As matter Of fact the situation at
Eliza Towhcad aed the pressing need
Il work there. was not brought TO the
attention of congress at all Letters
rom Congressman Smith and other
congressman. on this subject written
President Smith Of the Cairo Com
nercial club were published In The
Bulletin some time ago, and these in
Heated clearly tbai a number of con
.rasamcu and eHaors Interested
themselves in the matter as we'll ms
he government engineers. % all of
whom President Smith had written
They Indicated also, land Congrcss
nan Smith So stated That cou-rc-e
vas too near he point of adjournment
70 hope for action on The matter ana
hat we wOull have to depend upon
no decision of The engineer dcpar.
mcut in charge of river work here;
aud if any money was on hand from
previous appropriations that could Dee
lsed for the work asked for then Inc
work might be provided the. ON
ginccrs deemed b. necessary
Through tho urging 0f Prcsidou
Smith and 81 the several congress
men and senators the engineers wera
get 10 work: they Inspected the sit
1Dtion and reported that work was ur
gently needed: they found that a bal,
2ncp remained in 4 former apprOpria-
ion which could De- used for an emer
gency Of this kind and the result is
hat work is about to Dee commenced
There is np disposition at am t9 de
rive Congressman Smith OF his Share
It credit iu h'- matter. 500 af. an
willing to admit that bo di1 what Or.
'uuid but truth comral- u- tu acnr
ha' hc did b. sll and 'bst be novel
~"n-le TO action On tho matter. and
u making This dental us m'eHl claim
% l'o prnmuied by friendship for 900,
congressman. brcau-e -ucH denial wiU
clicvo him from that suspicion o.
Wcaknes OF ulirr lack off credit wrich
3 false claim of credit a.vass and
necessarily carries with 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-01

Hand before the reformation bells
used to be rang for all Christian souls,
The use Of cabbage in the modern
celebration Of the night came from
Scotland, where The peasantry used to
blindfold each other. They would then
step into the garden and pull the first
head Of cabbage on which their hands
rested. The sort of mate was denoted
by the stalk, whether II be straight
or crooked fat, lean, light or dark.
The dspos ition was supposed to be
indicated by the taste Of the stalk,
sour or bitter, sweet or yapid. Years
ago in ireland, the maidens used TO
peer into the future by throwing a
ball Of yarn out of the window and
keeping hold Of the thread rewind
same, repeating the Pater Noster
backwards. BY closely watching the
BAH during he operation he form Of
NE future husband was supposed to
5e seen rising from the ground as a I
mist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-01
THREE MILLION PENNIES,

An English penny Is 50 nearly two
cents Of our currency that the differ
ence is negligible. II is given out hat
the South Metropolitan Gas company
which does large business on he
south side Of Iondon takes about
twenty-five tons of pennies from the
slot machines every week These lot
machines are used for the purpose Of
supplying gas TO the poorer classes
who are compelled 10 buy Il in small
quantities, a penny paying for about
twenty eight cubic feet Tho company
has perhaps two hundred thousand Of
these slot machines in operation.
It becomes an interesting question
how much money is Represented by
twenty-five tons of pennies. An Eng
fish penny weighs approximately l4G
grains. AS a pound ayoirdupois con
tains 1000 grains. the pennies run
yerv near to forty-eight to the p0un1
A long ton. or 2.2i0 pounds would
therefore, make 1o7,520 pennio aud
TWENTY-FIVE tons would mean 2,6SS,
00n These would be worth $53,7G0
a large sum, indeed, but hardly 50
large as the great weight would lead
I'd. 10 expect In year however. the
slot machines would mean payment
for four billion cubic feet Of gas,
which is less than one-third Of the
amount annually sold by the company
AT the same time il shows an inn
mense value for small retail trade
10 the classes that are so poor that
hey buy a penny's worth Of gas al
/ time. In this case a slot machine
supplies a great want and while the
DOOR may pay more for gas in snch 7
mail quantities, they are nj least /
,aahIed 20 purchase il I'm small qna1 /
tiles within their means. CoHricf
Journal