davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ADVERTISES ENCAMPMENT
Rock Island Gives Grand Army and
:. a. City Big Boost.

The Rock Island road has. issued a
Grand Army folder which leaves, no
doubt that the grand encampment is
to be held in Minneapolis. Replete with
information about Minneapolis, as well
as about Rock Island passenger sery-
ice to the city, the folder is well cal
culated to draw the attention Of the
summer tourist as we'll as the Grand
Army veteran. = ~
The folder contains the greeting Of
Minneapolis and gives a table of rates
from various points, as we'll as pictures
Of the interesting points about the twin
cities and the hotels, theaters and
pleasure resorts in Minneapolis. The
circular is being given wide circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Hammer and Tongs.
BOUNTY LAW is GOOD

" Helena, Mont, July 2.-The supreme
court today declared the state bounty
law constitutional, thus denying the APP
plication of L. d Terrett for a writ of
habeas corpus 49,.
The decision is far reaching as sever
al persons have been convicted and are
serving sentences, while others are on
trial. All hoped to secure liberty on
the ground that the law was unconstitu'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
SWAIN GOES DRIVING
THRU LORING PARK

In blissful Ignorance Of park rules
and unaware Of the watchfulness of
gray-coated policemen, a young couple
went for drive in Loring park yes
terday. No one had taken drive in
the park in the memory Of old citizens.
Not even Theodore Wirth, park super
intendent, has had the temerity to 20
on a pleasure drive in park where
travel Is restricted to pedestrians.
his danger by passerby, the horse was
rushed to the gates and away. The
mistake was undoubtedly made because
Of the wagon tracks made in hauling
material into the park for the new con-
crete sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
WILL GO FAR TO WED
/. / MAN SHE HAS NOT SEEN
Journal Special Cerviee.

Journal Special Eervice.
r Mahanoy City, Pa, July 2.-Despite
the protest of her family, Miss Rhoda
Emily Crosby, the pretty and accom-
plished daughter of Thomas Crosby Of
this city,. will leave here on July 10
for Loudis, CAL. to become the bride Of
a man whom she has never seen. He
is Charles Wills, a wealthy fruitgrower.
Miss Crosby, who is a member of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, sings
in the choir and is a teacher Of a Sun
day school class, became engaged thru
matrimonial agency. She exchanged
photographs with MI. Wills, who has
sent her a railway ticket and enough
money to pay her expenses on the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Tells Of Free Alcohol.

The July number of the 500 line g
monthly publication. the Forest and
Prairie H omemaker, has been issued by
W. R. Galloway, general passenger
numbers One Of the interesting articles
is on the alcohol bill and the north
west advantages of free denaturized
alcohol to the farmer. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
-. SPENDS DAY IN CAMP
9 Company Of st. Paul Shoots and
Drills at I,akaViaW

LAKE CITY, MINN.-Company Of st. Paul,
Captain Snow commanding, arrived in Camp
Lakeview Saturday evening and returned last
evening. The company rife range near st.
Paul Is partly under water and the company
has not had opportunity to get its custom
airy practice shooting. ~.
The weather turned out fine and the men
spent every minute until train time on the
range. The Milwaukee company furnished q
special car for the company and stopped the
train at the camp grounds. .-..sE
The boys came with full equipment and each
carried his provisions in his haversack. They
pitched their tents and mounted guard in regu.
lar military manner. and Saturday evening had
an extended order drill. s...f- n ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
zoo WITNESSES CALLED
FOR THE HARGIS TRIAL

Beattyville, KY, July 2.-Everything
is in readiness for the trial Of Judge
James Hargis, B. Fulton French, Ed
ward Callahan and others for the as
sassination of James Marcum in Juck-
son. Breathitt county, three years ago.
More than two hundred witnesses are
there and ready to testify. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Shows Picture of Bridge.

One Of the newest postcards issued
by the advertising department Of the
Milwaukee road represents the. short
line bridge over the Mississippi river
above the Lake street bridge. Since
it has been double-tracked and i'm
proved the bridge is one. Of the show
places on the line. The view from this
bridge up and down the river gorge is
magnificent u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
ANOTHER ICE PROBE
Grand Jury Will Investigate Alleged
Trust In Indianapolis.

indianapolis, July PA grand jury
investigation into the workings Of the
alleged ice trust in this city will be-
gin July 9. Fifty or more persons
having knowledge Of the ice situation
will be called as witnesses. Prosecutor
case, which he will conduct along the
same lines as. the Toledo, Ohio, proceed
ings, which resulted in prison sentences
for ice dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Between Minneapolis and Saltwater,
July 9TH at Lake Minnetonka,

The Minneapolis s. st. Louis Rail
road will provide additional trains with
plenty Of seats for all Trains will
leave Minneapolis 9:15,s 10 .25, 1885
am, 1:45, $3.50, 3:45, $40, @6:05 and
$3.50 pm. Frequent trains returning
up. to 1l:5O pm. Round trip tickets,
only SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
For parties of ten or more one fare
] and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. 80. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent,
! corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
! Minneapolis! = g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
L.. HER DEATH SUDDEN
ST. Paul Woman Dies While Attending
Aid Society Meeting. =

Mrs. Mary Croft, 65 East Fillmore
avenue, St. Paul, dropped dead at 4
DIM. Sunday while attending meet
Ing Of the: Ladies' Aid society in q
classroom of st. Matthew'S parochial
school. She had risen from her seat to
walk to the secretary's desk to pay her
dues, when she dropped to the floor. A
physician was summoned, but she was
dead when he arrived. Heart trouble
was the cause. Mrs: Croft was SO years
and q daughter. She had been resi-
dent Of st. Paul for thirty five years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

"Menu' for Tues, Wednesday, "Hoff''
All straw hats half price, except
"Gorman s" SIS kind, now 1885.
"Boston' carriers (silk), 80 cents.
"President' suspenders, 80 cents.
"Wilson' Brothers So shirts, $1.35.
Summer underwear, one-fourth off.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops, both stores.
Hatters-Outftters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

1 GRAFTON, N, D.-J. NJ. Hummel of this
city and Miss Ida Larson of Clarks Grove. Mimi,
were united in marriage at the home Of the
brides parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. Larson
Alfred Aos of Edinburg and Miss Laura Peter
son were married by Rev.. Langems. They
will spend month travelling and be at home
to their many friends after Aug: ! at Edin6urs
ceremony which made Charles II. Fee of Mimic
and Miss Mary McCarfon husband and wife
A. Strommen Of Rugby, n. D., and Miss Marie
Bake Of Park RIVER were married by Rev.
o. Guldseth.' A reception was rendered them
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. johnson.
DEADwooD, s. D.-Ret. Mr.. King performed
the marriage ceremony for Miss Caroline Thomp-
son Of San Jose, CAL, and w. P. Walker Of
Lead. They win make their home in this city.
FARIBAULT, MINN.-George Smith and Miss
Eta Spear were married at the Baptist church
in this city, RS 3.
EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-william Alderman
and Miss Emma Feyerherny of Fond du Lac,
Wis, were married BY Rev. N. ]. Peifer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
BEARS HAVE 4 DAY
ON CHANGE FLOOR
WHEAT. MARKET SHOWS UNUsU-
AL ACTIVITY.
Delivery Day, Beginning Of New Month,
and Good Crop News, Combine TO
Send Prices Down-Nip and Tuck
Battle Looked For Among specula-
tors. ...' ~-'-

The first burst of speculative actiyi-
ty Of the season was felt today at the
Chamber Of Commerce, when the bears,
taking advantage Of favorable crop re-
ports, smashed prices all around. Wheat
had already declined on FRIDAY and
Saturday. The new week and the
month Of July. opened together and
that sent Minneapolis September wheat
down to. .79% cents. Chicago had a
big trade, and much selling out of
long wheat caused by the beginning OF
the movement of the new winter wheat
to market. - - 49,
Locally it swas a case Of good crop
reports. Wheat is heading out In South
Dakota and southern Minnesota.
Today was delivery day for the july
option. The Minneapolis elevator com:
panies delivered, 100000 bushels of
deliver more Some of the buyers did
not want to take over the wheat and
pay cash for It, and their selling helped
along the decline.
Hammer and Tongs.
From now on it will be nip and tuck
between the bulls and bears on 'change
and as the reports from the wheat
fields come in, much activity may b.
expected in the markets. Some Of the
iieve a big crop is assured this yea
for the northwest and are selling whear
on the prospects, but it is long time
yet to harvest, with possibilities grea
l:either way, ,.~atks, .-- T..
| The stock market was also errati
and weak near the close today. Wal
street is usually bullish when the grail
markets are bearish and vice versa, bu
Just at present both grain and stock
are falling, which is contrary to tn
general rule. ...4 .~ -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
One Fare for the Round Trip tc Can.
non Valley Points via Great
WeSfern Railway .--- 8.

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, Gen i Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis. F. r.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Fourth Of july Rates.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r.
will sell round trip excursion tickets
to all points to which one way rate is
$3.50 or less at "a rate Of fare and
one-third for round trip on July 3 and
a. Limit for return leaving destination
July 6. Asf r#
Call OF G. .Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for par
ticulars. .s a& -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
STATE GETTING RICH
Settlements from Various Counties
Swell Funds in Hand,

Tax settlements are now being rap
idly paid into the state treasury by the
various counties and the season Of the
year when the states Golfers are we'll
filled with gold is at hand. Some sixty
counties have already paid in their
state tax. -.
The state treasurer reports the bal
ance on hand in the various funds at
the close Of June's business to be as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
NEW sTATE BANK

NEW STATE BANKS.
First State bank of Albany; capital stock,
SIS, 200; Fl. A. Warner, president; Ernest KEEL
Farmers State bank Of Chisago City; cap
ital stock $4,000; j. A. Mattson, president;
c. w. Dixon, cashier. ~ i-g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
30 Cents to Lake, Minnetonka and

July 4th the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad will run trains nearly every
hour to Lake. .Minnetonka, beginning at
0:15 am, last train returning leave
Tonka Bay at HOO pm. Large,
roomy cars and seats for all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
AROUND THE TOWN

Secretary VIII Lecture.-The Rev,
William Baekhbam fel Ian secretary w Fl
lecture in Bethesda Baptist church,
Eighth street s, between Eleventh and
. Twelfth avenues, Tuesday, July ., at
pm.
Plead for Monuments.-seyneral m mem e; n !;
bers of the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers association were present at
the meeting Of the park board in the
city hall late today to present their
plans for the marking of the sites OF
the first houses and missions erected in
, and about Minneapolis. They are esp,e,,
ciaily anxious that the sites Of the old
mission near Calhoun and Harriet be
fittingly marked.
Burglars Steal Cutlery.-L. r: Stein
letz, who conducts q store at 7O7 Sixth
avenue N, reported to the police today
that burglars entered his place last
night and stole razors and other cut
5 lery valued at $25. Two men are sus.
pected and the police are looking for
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
YER Low Fourth Of july Rates.

=. WI 1OW 0Ut Oh Juay 1EIC9S.
sGz The Northern Pacific railway will
sell special Fourth Of July return trip
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to any point in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota at one fare for the
round tri- July 8 and 4, 1906, tickets
good returning to and including July
Between st. Paul and saltwater, 60
cents. sagss. 81. ,ss
Between Minneapolis and Saltwater,
80 cents.
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis Still.
water and Duluth and Superior, $5.75
Between st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Ashland and Washburn, $7.35.
For full information call or write
g. F. McNeill, city pass. agt.,3 Nor. Pac
Ry, 10 -,.collet block, Minneapolis
MINI. 81 ,s,ssrss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

LEAD, s. D.--The 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Carlson fell into tub of scalding
water and died shortly afterwards as result
Of the burns received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02
Weather Now and Then.

: Weather NOW and THeH.
Today, maximum II, minimum 60 de-
erees; a year ago, maximum 10, mini
mum SO degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-02

In the financial column of today "a
Journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
COCHRAN DECLARES 1T
WILL INCREASE DEFICIENCY
or THE HOUSE.

Under Present Two Years. TERN,
He Says More Time Is Spent in
Looking for Reelection than in
Law Making for the Nation.
Bourke Cochran, of New York, who
has introduced constitutional amend
ment making the term of Office Of a
member of the House four years, in
stead of two years, as at present, be-
lieves that such a change from exist
ing conditions would be all that is es-
sential to establish the predominence
of the House over the Senate, If the
House only saw fit to exercise the
power lodged in it by the Constitu-
ton.
Discussing the subject recently, Mr..
Cochran said:
"There is but one change, one
amendment, that, in my Judgment,
could possibly increase the conse-
quence or capacity of the House to de-
fend itself, and that will be simply the
question of the term Of member. l
am perfectly willing to admit that, as
at present constituted, where a men,
Der is chosen for two years, we are
placed in the position that just as
soon as a member takes his seat in
Congress and begins the discharge of
his duties he is at once thrust in the
thrOeS of a contest for reelection.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

ed to the United States by Ras Max
oman, prince and governor of Harrar,
Abyssinia. Upon arrival in this coun-
try the zebra was taken to Washing
ton in a steam-heated express car, and
was placed in the Government ante
lope house adjoining the cage occupied
by Dan, the first Grevy zebra to reach
the United States. The new arrival is
a young animal and is well and stock
lily built.
Ras Makonen, some years ago set the
whole of Europe in fright, and start
ed tongues a-wagging over the "black
peril, by defeating and wholly Destroy
ing the Italian army Of Gen. Albertoni,
sent against Abyssinia by the Italian
Government, which had at that time
great schemes Of colonization on hand.
Ras Makonen is great friend and ad-
mirer of Consul General Skinner, by
whom he sent the zebra
The experiments which the Bureau
Of animal industry will soon conduct
with, the aid of this zebra may stand
forth as among the most important OF
modern times. Certain English inves-
tigators along with Baron Parana,
a Brazilian planter, have already de-
monstrated that the hybrid offspring
of the horse and Burchell's zebra, in
herits from the latter parent immunity
to certain diseases which are particu-
larly fatal t. horses, asses, and mules,
and that they rthermore are valuable
as pack and artillery animals
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
A SCARLET FEVER CURE.
Big Success Claimed for Remedy
by DR.. Luhan.

Big success Claimed Tor kennedy
by DR.. Luhan.
A new treatment for scarlet fever
which, he says, has had a long series
Of victories and no failures in its strug-
giles with the disease for nearly eight
years, is now offered as u free scien-
tifc contribution to the medical profess
sion by DR.. j. f. G. Luhan, of East
Seventy-second street, N. Y. Noticing
that most deaths from the disease
were the result Of paralysis of the
heart, he devised a treatment for the
blood and for the kidneys which pre-
vents anaemia--or destruction of the
red blood corpuscles-and also prevents
kidney complications.
The physician in speaking OF his
treatment, said:
Gas to my treatment. The germs of
scarlet fever diminish the red blood
corpuscles. Anaemia next sets in
through the poverty Of the blood, and
paralysis of the heart follows. My
treatment is curative and eliminative.
In the first four days of the disease,
prescription No. ! increases the iron
in the red blood without impairing
the function of the kidneys. The
ingredients of No. 1, and also another
acts on the kidneys in such
a way as to cause the red corpuscles
which have been destroyed by the dis
ease germs to be eliminated from the
blood. Often these dead corpuscles
cause congestion in the interior mech
anism of the kidneys, which turns into
Bright's disease. The extra oxygen in
the blood prevents paralysis of the
heart, which is due to the presence in
the blood of carbon monoxide.
81 always insist that, as soon as evil
dences of the disease appear, the pat
ient-usually the patient is child
be bathed in warm water, and then
placed in lightest and best ventilated
room of it's home. The medicine must
be purchased only of reliable druggists,
as it must be perfectly pure and con-
tain no chemical likely to depress the
heart action. 1t must be kept in an
amber colored bottle, as it is affected
by the light. While there are no pois-
ons used in the preparations, the med
icine should be thrown away after the
patient is we'll and renewed when
needed again."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

mo man can do his duty IN Con-
gress, wholly and completely, when
his mail is charged with information
that concerns not the duty at hand,
but the prospect before him in his own
district. If Congress is to be demo-
cratic body and to achieve the power
which was intended to the end that
this constitutional system may be safe
and prosperous, the members should
at least have one or two sessions in
which they would be free from the dis
traction of campaign for reelection.
Apart from that there is no power the
constitution could give that it has not
given u.s."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
MRS. ISAAC [. RICE

nails done away with and when she
finally took her plea to Washington
the investigation was apparently a
most thorough one but the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor ruled
that the matter was one which came
under the jurisdiction Of the state of
New York and not that of the Federal
Government.
This charitable and sympathetic
woman is still working earnestly for
the comfort of New York poor and suf-
fering and is gradually gathering to-
gether her forces to bring the matter
to the notice of Congress. She believes
this can be done and is inlisting to her
support members of the New York de-
legation that they, too, may take .
hand in abating the nuisance. ~
Mrs. Rice is an attractive woman,
always smartly gowned and giving
Gal. 9. Newspaper. seat%
every evidence of having goodly
share of the worlds best but beneath
1t all is heart which aches to see the
suffering around her and the unnec.
essary cause. wealth, AcoInfort a and
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27

men of that splendid city nothing i'm
pressed me so much as the pride they
take in relating the achievements of
some of the bright men who have
come down from the North, to join
hands with the old native stock in de-
yeloping the country.
They told me of one remarkable
man who came from New York in
1876, and proceeded to make himself a
leader in several different lines of
work, all Of which are related to the
prosperity Of the whole region rather
than to that of an individual or Of a
single community. The story is well
worth telling, because it shows that
human resources are quite as import
ant as the material advantages which
are usually grouped under the head of
natural resources, such as climate,
soil, timber and minerals A country
may be richly endowed with the lat
ter, but it must find the genius to use
them in the best way before 1T can be
a great country. This fact is fully
appreciated in Georgia, which is con
sequently proud of the enterprising
men it has attracted into its citizen.
ship from other parts Of the United
States and anxious to get more OF
them.
The Cure for Weakness.
Mr.. Benjamin W. Hunt was the
credit man for great New York
establishment which did an extensive
business with the South and had made
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-27
THE CARPENTERS SQUARE.
History of Its Invention and Manu-.
facture.

History of Its Invention and Manu-
facture.
Carpenters who use the common
steel square, a very necessary ad-
junct to their trade, perhaps give lit
tie thought to how, when and where
this article was first produced. While,
there are millions of squares manu-.
featured and used annually, all over
the world, when the nineteenth cen
fury was born there was not one in ex-
istence.
One dull, rainy day, Siler Howes, a
poor Vermont blacksmith, who lived in
South SALISBURY, was called upon by
peddler of tinware to shoe horse.
These peddlers Travelled UP and down
the country calling at every farm
house, buying everything il the way Of
barter. This one had d ndmber Of
worn out steel saws that he had picked
up at various places. Howes bargain
ed for them, shoeing the peddlers
horse and receiving the saws in pay
ment, and each thought he had an ex-
cellent trade.
The blacksmith's idea was to polish
and weld two saws together, at right
angles thus making a rule or measure
superior to anything then in use After
few attempts he succeeded in making
a square, marked it off into inches and
fractions Of inches and found that 1t
answered every purpose that he in
tended it for.
In the course of a few weeks during
his spare hours he made a number of
these squares, which he sent out by
peddlers, who found every carpenter
anxious to buy one. Soon he had or
ders coming in faster than he could
supply the demand. One of his steel
squares" would sell for IS. or Sc.
which was five times as much as it
cost him.
He applied for and obtained patent
on his invention so that no one else
could deprive him of the profit it gave
lim. 1t was just after the war OF 1872,
and money was scarce and difficult to
get. But he worked early and late,
and as he earned money he bought
iron, and hired men to help him. In
a few years he was able to. erect
large factory and put in machinery for
the making of squares, which by this
time had found their way all over the
country and had made their inventor
| famous
: Such was the small beginning 81 Q