davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-22
Still After Scalps.

Church, see an Indian girl has
come TO New York to attend Barnard
college with a view of becoming q
lawyer.
Gotham-She's not satisfied to scalp
people In the same way her ancestors
did. probably.-Yonkers Statesman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-22
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
1889 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

accept your liberal offer OF three
months free trial subscription to the
CosMoPoLITAN, as advertised in the
True Northerner, Paw Paw, Mich. If
at the end of the three months / do
not like the magazine, will let you
know and have the paper discontin-
ued, under which conditions it is un-
derstood that the copies received shall
cost me nothing. Otherwise you may
send me the COSMOPOLITAN for full
year and bill me at the regular sub
scription price of only one dollar.
Write plainly.
N"'"e -------------------
Street.. ----------.-
City--------------------
State ------- ----
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-22

Makes digestion and assimilation per-
feet. Makes new red blood and bon e
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. A tonic for the sick and
weak. 80 cents, tea or tablets. Martin
4 Showerman. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-22
VAN BUREN, COUNTy's CAPITOL AND
WHAT Is DOING AROUND THE
SEAT or JUSTICE.
MUCH REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS
Lawrence. Lawton and Hartford are Rep
ment-PrObate Court.
Marriage Licenses.

( Jacob Bush, Grand Junction. $50. 50
Esther Allen, Grand Junction. go. 20
I VIM. II Durand, Mattswan 81
Irene Norris, Mattawan ...........l 10
( George A Lee, Chicago. ...........23
Edith NJ. Rushford, Gobleville 81
{ Frank S. Whelan, Dowagiac 900, %
Frances Y. Wait, Almena. .........2 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
FATAL MISTAKES

Think of n simple mistake in a
name costing tens OF thousands OF
lives per year. But It is fact.
Every third or fourth person will
admit " u little kidney trouble" We
are suddenly waking up to the fact
that the deaths from this cause are
over 10000 per year. and that 1t is
Brights Disease. DR.. LoomIs of Beel-
evue hospital, declares nine-tenths Of
people over 40 have some form OF
Brlghts Disease, and the health COM
missioner OF Chicago In October, 190i.
showed that six per cent of the adult
young of that city have It.
And the census shows that out OF
63.612 deaths from kidney trouble In
the year 1900, kS.74S, over nine
tenths. we're due to Bright's Disease.
What Is TO be done?
Simply this-No matter how mild
your kidney trouble Is. to be safe,
treat II at once as Brlght's Disease.
There is only one specific known,
viz. Fulton's Renal Compound for
Bright's Disease. Recovery is almost
certain. nearly nine-tenths recovering.
Ask for remarkable booklet that In
cludes no cases except those that were
supposed to be incurable. This book
let Is for thoughtful people.
]. II. O'Rlelly Co., agents for Albu-
buerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
EVIDENCE SHOWS
UNION PACIFIC DEAL UF
Testimony Indicates Company Got
Coal lands Illegally But Discrimi-
nation Is Not Proven.

salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. a.
Much evidence tending TO show that
the Union Pacific Coal company has
secured coal lands Illegally was pro-
duced at the hearing conducted by
Charles A. Prouty of the interstate
commerce commission today, but the
effort to bring out cases of discrimina-
ton in rates and distribution of cars
was not successful.
The government brought out that
the coal company has obtained much
government land in Wyoming through
its employees. Several witnesses con-
fessed that they took up quarter Sec
tlons which they never saw.
Robert s. Spencie, an Evanston at
torney, testified that the wyoming oil
industry had been dormant because
the Union Pacific has refused to pub
lIsh rates on oil. The witness said for.
ty oil companies have been organized
to develop the oil fields, and one com.
panv had been willing to spend
81 600. 900 on its property. but was
forced TO abandon It's project because
no railway facilities could be obtained
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
POW WOW IN HAVANA
BARREN OF RESULTS
Secretary Taft Announces That There
Is Nothing Doing in the
Way of Peace.

Havana, Sept. 24.-An unsatisfac-
tory conference was held at the pail
ace tonight between President Palma,
Secretary of the Treasury Fontsy
Sterling, Secretary of State ArrilL
Freyre Andrea, speaker of the lower
house Secretary of War Taft and AS
sistant Secretary of State Bacon. Con-
sui Steinhart and Captain Mccoy
when the medators called the at
tentiOn of the Cuban administration
to the status OF the peace negotll-
tions with the liberals and insurgents.
The conference adjourned at II o.
clock tonight to be resumed tomor-
row.
The peace terms proposed are
known to be against the government
! The visit to the palace of the AmeFI-
can commissioners was therefore moi
! particularly pleasant.
Upon departing Secretary Taft an
/ nounced that the conference had re-
suited only in an exchange of opn'
ions and that another meeting was
necessary The big doors of the pal.
ace closed as usual at IL o'clock, bu
the president and members OF the
cabinet remained in conference unit
long after that hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
BLACK WON'T RUN UNLESS
IT Is UNANIMOUS

Saratoga, Sept. PA seemingly
significant turn was taken in the sit
uation on the eve of the republican
state convention by the gathering of
the leaders at the quarters of eX-GOv-
ernor Black. and the report spread
that there might be an important out
come affecting the control and action
of the convention. 1t was said that
Odell was at least tacit party to the
negotiations.
purpose of these visits was to INDUCE
Governor Black to stand as Il candi-
(. date for governor To one and all. he
declared, it is said, that the only con
| ceivable condition upon which he
would consider such a proposition
would be the unanimous demand Of
the convention. This. of course, the
leaders could hardly guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
BAN K v WRECK { R
STENSLAND TO GET
OTHERS INTO NET


Continued From Page I. Column -
son, Immediately afterward issued a
statement in which he said that his
father would plead guilty to certain
indictments charging violation of the
Illinois state banking laws after he
had examined the indictment.
He would not plead guilty TO for
gerry but would reveal everything
leading up to the wrecklng of the Mil
waukee Avenue State bank, and in so
doing would implicate other men
prominent in the financial circles of
Chicago He added that II there was
shortage of more than 100000 in
the accounts of the bank his father
would prove that Cashier Herring was
responsible for everything above that
amount.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
BLOW OVER THE HEART
KILLS PRIZEFIGHTER
Death of jack Mckenzie. of Philadel-
phla, Puts Sudden End TO Mil.

Portland, Me, Sept, PA boxing
match at the Portland Auditorium be-
tween Terry Martin and Jack Mac
Kenzie, of Philadelphia, came to Il
sudden termination I'm the fifth round
with the collapse of Mackenzie and
his death ten minutes later.
Just before the close OF the round
Martin delivered a hard blow over
MacKenzie's heart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
Rio Slnrms Cnminn

Washington, Sept. 24.--Two great
storms are now moving towards the
east from opposite directions. Profess
ror Garriott, Of the weather burea J..
said today that when they met there
will he a general fall of rain in the
middle and eastern states. One of the
disturbances Is another West Indian
hurricane which was reported TO the
weather bureau this morning to be off
the west end of Cuba. The other 10 i
rainstorm now prevailing in the north
west
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
She Eounl ,ReIIef.

II you are troubled with liver COM
plalnt and have not received help
read this. Mrs. Mary T.. Hammond,
Moody, Texas Il was in poor
health-with liver trouble-for over
a year Doctors did me no good and
] tried Herbine. and three bottles
cured me. | can't say too much for
Herbine, as II is wonderful liver
medicine | always have II in the
house. Publish where you wish" Sold
bv ]. Ii. O'RlellY Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
LEWIS NIXON TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATS

BuffaIO \. z. Sept 24.--LeWis :.
Nixon, of New York city, a former
leader of Tammany hall, was tonight
chosen as temporary chairman of the
democratic state convention The first
session of which will be called to or
der at noon tomOrroy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25

rdn o
adnceht
nd e
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
Cumnlins Opens CamDaign,

Des MoInes, Ia, Sept. 24.-GovernOr
Cummins opened the republican state
campaign tonight at Churdan, Iowa,
speaking to large audience of busi-
ness men and farmers.
His address was devoted largely To
setting right his attitude toward the
tariff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
HIGGINS SAYS HE'S
NOT IN THE
RACE


pushing the Hughes boom unles 1t
were agreeable to the national admin
iStration.
The Odell delegates in the New
York delegation win be likely to vote
for Hughes, as he was at one time
considered Odelrs choice and possibly
the Odell delegates upstate would be
for him. Odell has. after all, consid-
cradle strength in the convention and
may become a factor in case of close
contest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
Big Coal Mine on Fire.

bismarck, n. D., Sept. 24.---The
Willow coal mine of d. w. Washburn
OF Minneapolis, the largest in the
state, is ON fire and all mining has
been suspended. Unless the fire is soon
eXtinguished the loss will he heavy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries-AltrOck and Mcfarland;
TannehNl, Glaze. Carrigan and Arm
bruSter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25

"FVtyvo years of huov 4osv sesved in ezc,y sa,nncn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25
PHOTOtiRAPHS FREE!

we viii make for each child that
was entered In the Baby Show.
whether prize winner or not, 10 OF
a dozen Cabinet Photographs, ABSO-
LUTELY FREE, Bring the baby IA
our studio at your first convenience
MIIILIgrT STUDIO.
$50 2f5 West Railroad Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-25

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of meats You viii
make no mistake by calling ON Emil
KlelnwOrt, ia North Third street, OF
telephoning your order IN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
BUTLER Bros BRANCH
Is STILL In THE AIR

After strenuous campaign to secure
for Minneapolis the proposed big north
western branch of Butler Brothers,
those who have been in the work CON
TESS grave doubt Of their success. The
firm has houses in New York, Chicago
and st. Louis and is one Of the largest
general merchandise jobbing firms of
tn ecountry. It's representatives have
conferred with men representing Min
neapolis and st. Paul trade associations,
The claims and advantages Of both
cities were pressed with energy. The
Minneapolis campaign has been con-
Quoted thru the public affairs commit
tee of the Commercial club and the
real estate board and no stone has been
left unturned. To continue the good
work w. w. Heffelfnger, John Leslie
and Wallace G.. Nye spent Saturday in
Chicago with representatives and mem.
bers Of the Butler Brothers company
but secured no definite answer. They
returned yesterday and admit that they
are somewhat discouraged. 500 :: IS
The chances Of the firm making any
extension into the northwest this veal
seem doubtful ~ said Mr.. Nye today
"There is a possibility that they may
hold off for another year. At that, tho
there is no strong indication that IN
clines toward Minneapolis, even tho the
members Of the firm have not committed
themselves to either city. do not fee
at all hopeful of the chances Of thei1
coming here in spite of the many mani
fest advantages offered by Minneap
oils. ~ =. .S (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
DONATES CUTICLE
TO SAVE A FRIEND
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SHOWS RED
BADGE OF COURAGE.
Finds Acquaintance In Chicago Hospi-
tai, Dying from Severe Burns, and
with Twenty Others Volunteers to
Supply Skin for Grating Operation
Will Be Successful.

E. D. Barcalow, secretary Of the Duke
Mining, Milling and Townsite company,
has returned from Chicago full
f1edged member of he Skin club.
Along with twenty other men, he fur
nished nearly twenty inches of cutlcle
from his arm for practically a total
stranger. The heroes were dubbed col
lectively the 'tSkin club. The Mn
neapolis man furnished the most ma
terial and gave the best exhibition OF
nerve.
It was a business mission that took
Mr.. Barcalow to Chicago about two
weeks ago. With his brother he Wis
tied Mercy hospital, where they found
Jim Callahan, burned from his knees TO
his neck. "The doctors say | must
de- said Callahan with smothered
whimper, "unless I can get some new
skin for my 'front.' sH$
Offers Relief.
"I'n be one man to furnish you all
I CAM said the Minneapolis Barcalow.
"I'H be another" said the Chicago
Barcalow.
Thirty-eight other men volunteered at
once Twenty of them were selected.
With a razor the doctors attacked E.
D. Barcalow and removed three strips
Of skin an inch wide and three and
one-half inches long.
They rolled these on sterilized in
strument and then rolled it off on the
raw flesh of Callahan s chest Gala
han IS doctors expect him to get we :
Barcalow has just come back with only
red scar as the badge Of his heroism
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
NEGRO BEAU MONDE
In The BULL Pen
SIXTY MEMBERS OF 'coLoRED
4oo' ARE PUNISHED.
Exlusive'' Kentucky Pekin ORA
matte and Literary Club Raided and
Court Room Packed with Prisoners
All Plead Guilty-one S Occupation
Is that of Suspicious Character.

It was literary day in police court to-
day, the entire session being given.
over to the kentucky Pekin Literary
club, an organization composed Of the
most disting uished colored authors and
playwrights in the northwest.
Members of the club occupied all of
the seats in the bull pen after the ordi-
nary prisoners had been dealt with and
some of the. coloreo lights had to take
listened and were interested as it was
up to them to be, for they had no idea
whether the little meeting would cost
them ST or 500.
The trouble was all caused by too
lively literary program held at the club
rooms, 2211b Washington avenue S,last
night, under the direction of Will Robb,
president Of the club. Incidentally,
the club produces plays and gives
vaudeville entertainments, and about
tanned at the rooms early this morn
ing when guests from the surrounding
hotels began reporting to the police
that they could not sleep. There was
a noise some place, they said, and 1t
was up to the police to find out where.
The police found out, and few
minutes later a squad Of uniformed
officers, led by Lieutenant George
h1V1eT6, ouCeTeu Cu0 p1dCo duC oCdl GCu
a Joint debate which resulted in vic
tory for the police. The police took
the members for their prize and carried
them away to the police station in the
patrol wagon.
... Scores Plead Guilty.
"An who wish to plead guilty to be-
ing found in a disorderly house, stand
up, said Judge c. L. Smith:
Like Jacks in a box they all popped
up at the word and stood grinning like
hayward schoolboys. Then began the
questioning as to occupation and former
records. One big colored youth said
he was an actress by profession, and
another said he was suspicious CHAR
acter The assertion of the latter was
corroborated by City Prosecutor Al
Finney, who said he had convicted him
nosless than a. dozen times of vagrancy.
The women were all actresses or must.
clans, who admitted having husbands
who worked every day.
At the close Of the recitation the sen
fences were passed out. Those who had
been convicted before or who talked
back to the court were given So or live
days. All the others, except Robb, were
given ST. or five days. 1t was great
victory for eolored society. Everyone
there had So or knew where he could
get that amount, and they didn It have
to worry about the tedious ride to Cam
| den Place in the iron bus,
VIII Robb, who admitted being the
proprietor, was not sentenced, but hit
| case was continued until this afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
JUVENILE COURT is
FILLED WITH BABIES

Babies Of every age, size, color and
disposition congregated in the office Of
the Minneapolis Humane society today,
awaiting the action Of the, Juvenile
court. Over a dozen laughing and cry
ing infants were there, and the rooms
had every appearance of being head
quarters for a prize baby show.
Some Of them were there with their
parents, but more were little deserted
strangers for whom none but charitably
inclined people care Still others had
been taken away from parents who had
shown themselves improper persons to
have the custody Of them.
! Many Of the cases were heard in the
Juvenile court. Several babies will be
sent to the state school, while homes
will be found for others by the Humane
society officers, or they will be cared
for in some way yet to be devised.
Among the unfortunate little ones was
Edna Wi1dey, the 5.year-old child taken
from a den Of vice that was raided by
the officers last week. The little girl Is
father is in the workhouse, serving a
sentence for drunkenness, and her
mother is in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge Of vagrancy. Edna was sent to
the state school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ATTACKS
A SUNDAY Triple
YOUNG MEN IMBIBE "MALT TON
&C." MINISTER DECLARES.
Several Unfit to Appear in Decent So
ciety Sunday as Result of Indulgence
in Liquor, Reports Congregational
Minister at Meeting Of Pastors-Will
Appeal to Mayor.

Because some Of the younger peo-
pie of his congregation swerve from
the narrow path Of righteousness, one of
the pastors Of a South Side Congrega-
tional church called the attention of
the ministers meeting to the fact that
there turks destruction in malt tonies.
Corroborative of this statement he said
hand that number of the younger
men Of the church had been imbibing,
and that a certain malt beverage sup
posed to be harmless had been the me-
dunn thru which their condition yes
terday was such as to make them unfit
to appear in decent society.
The tonic, he said, furnishes stimu-
liant to- the young men in his neigh
borhood, to which, according to the
discussion on the subject the pastor
was given the support Of the meeting,
and his proposal to interview Mayor
Jones on the subject was heartily in
| dorsed.
Rev. Luigi Angelini Of Italy, who is
| touring the country and lecturing in
behalf Of the Waldensien church, gave
an interesting address before the Con-
give the church their financial sup
port. Until next year the Waldensien
one of the first and most severely
prosecuted organizations since the times
/ of Nero-wiu have the income from
legacy. As this will come to an end;
however, support is to be raised by a
! general subscription.
At the meeting of the Baptist min.
listers, Rev. M. J. Hilton gave paper
on . Relations of Private Life to Pub.
! lie Morals. -
/ DR.. G. NJ. Heard of Minnehaha Meth
odist church spoke on some of his Per
sona1 Experiments in Directing Souls
to the Savior. Plans for the Min
nesota and Wisconsin conference this
month also were discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
TEACHERS. WILL NOT
STRIKE, THEY ASSERT


Rumors that Minneapolis teachers
will form an organization for the pur-
pose Of demanding higher maximum
scale Of wages are denied by teachers
of the city, and officers Of the Teachers
club say the statement is ridiculous.
According to the teachers, Minneapolis
pedagogs are fairly well paid and salts
fed with their work, and there has been
absolutely no talk in regard to general
strike for higher wages.
In discussing the situation Professor
10. W. Hall Of the university faculty
chairman of the public affairs commit.
tee Of the Teachers club, said, ~ have
heard absolutely nothing Of the pro.
posed organization and am sure that
there is no truth in the rumor. Only
eight cities in the United States pay
better wages to grade teachers thar
Minneapolis, and it is hardly a Logical
conclusion that the Minneapolis teach
ers will demand a higher wage"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
STATE COMMITTEE TO
MEET ABOUT APRIL Is

Condo Hamlin, chairman of the repub-
lican state committee, has agreed after
some consultation with other members
to call a meeting Of the committee next
month. 1t will be held in time to cell
q May state convention, which will ps
the committee will get together, it is
thought, not later than April 10.
This cuts out all hope of an April
convention, and is big departure from
the original program, which called for a
meeting Of the committee about March
A. The convention cannot be brought
together sooner than month after the
meeting of the committee County con-
ventions have to. be called first, and
county committees must have time to
meet and call the caucuses, of which
twenty days notice must be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
ALDERMEN AGAIN
TACKLE GAS WAR

At meeting Of the city council COM
mittee on gas this afternoon, the prin-
cipal subject was Alderman Platt B.
Walkers resolution calling for arbitra-
ton with the gas company with view
of securing lower prices. Mr.. Walker IS
resolution fixes the price at 80 cents
a thousand cubic feet. III S,N"
AS already intimated, the aldermen
are confronted withna state Of affairs
which, in the opinion of good lawyers,
WILL preclude anyyagbitration for some
mayor 3 veto are still pending and will
remain in that position until the appeal
to the supreme court has been decided.
Should the court reverse the trial court
and { Mayor David p. Jones, the gas
company will have Contract which
will be in force until next January. In
that event, there will be nothing to
arbitrate,. 1t is declared. Alderman
Walker insists that the present is none
too early to begin work for cheaper
Furthermore, it siisG commended that
there is nothing for the council to do
until the court has spoken, even if it
is assumed that the supreme court will
sustain the district court. a@ III.
In the meantime the Patterson Street
Lighting company is in serious Difficult
ty. The gas company and the electric
tie strength Of the resolutions p passed ed
by the council at its last meeting and
signed by the mayor. The Patterson
company>s resolution was vetoed, and
as City Controller Dan G.. Brown still
maintains his position that he will not
counters1gn the Patterson contracts I'M
til contract has been signeo or reso.
! luton for temporary arrangement
provided, there will be no money for the
company for some time.
It is expected that the council will
pass the Patterson resolution over the
mayors veto at it's meeting next Fri
does not Know what he viii do II
that event, but will take further legal
advice.