davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

From the state line the route is direct
across Custer county to Terry, where
is made the first of three crossings of
the Northern Pacific line, that occur
before Butte is reached. ........;
Just. beyond Terry the Yellowstone
river is crossed and run parallel to
the Northern Pacific on the other side
of the river is made to Miles City.
The parallel route is continued to For
syth in Rosebud county. From that
point a slight detour is made to Mussel-
SHELL on the south shore of the Mussel-
shell river and in Yellowstone county,
leaving the Northern Pacific to cling to
the Yellowstone route. The course of
the Musselshell is followed closely thru
to Lavinia and on to Harlowtown.
Uses Old Road. :"
From Harlowtown to Lombard, where
the Milwaukee will again cross the
Northern Pacific, the old Montana rail
road will be used. This road is in a
dilapidated condition and will neces-
sarily have to be rebuilt before heavy
traffic can be hauled over that portion
of the line. After a sharp southern
detour and at point just east of the
Bolt mountains, the right of way crosses
the Northern Pacific for the third time
and enters Butte at an elevation of
$3.50 feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
MIL WAUkEE CHOOSES
ITS ROUTE TO BUTTE
LINE is FAVORABLE FOR CHEAP
CONSTRUCTION.
Northern Pacific Is Crossed Three
Times Between Missouri River and
Montana Metropolis Settlers Are
Scarce, but Grades Are Low and
Country Promising for Settlers.

The conflicting rumors as to the route
winch the Milwaukee road will folloW
t 10 the Pacific coast were settled YES
terday, by an official announcement
from the general office Of that system
IN Chicago, stating that the general
rn1ght- of-way had been purchased from
GGlenham, s.. D., near Evarts, to Butte.
Mont, distance of ISL miles, and that
construction work on that portion Of
the line to Seattle is already nnder
way way From Butte to Seattle the route
LAS aot g. peen definitely laid out, but
reports from engineers now working on
several prospective rights of-way are
expected to be completed in time to
e enaole the officials to announce def,
The cost. of extending the road to
I tae o coast is roughly estimated at
$GS4G,00oo,?9O, or $4,000 mile for the he
this project and the extension Of tho
RRllW !5 ke road from Chamberlain to
hapld City, S. D., the general Offices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
BIDS FOR HUNTERS
Great Northern Tips OFF Best Places
to Shoot,

3
A: L. Craig, new passenger traffic
manager of the Great Northern road,
makes his initial effort as railroad
advertising publisher by issuing a book
entitled, "Shooting and Fishing Along
the Great Northpn Line.'
The cover is a unique color photo
gravure showing bunch Of feathered
game and the trusty gun which did the
work. The book is q condensed guide
to the best hunting and fishing locali-
ties in the Northwest and includes
brief summary of the game laws of
ates .-.E {,
Pictures are sufficiently frequent to
make the book entertaining to those
who do not care to peruse it's pages,
and the reading matter is written in a
bright and breezy style. The guide is
an S4-pa.ge volume, but small enough
to slip into the pocket of a hunting
coat. -, '-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
STOCKHOLDERS HOPEFUL
Wisconsin Central Shareholders Will
Assert Rights to Directors.
Special to The Journal,

New York, Sept. Preferred stock
holders in the Wisconsin Central made
discouraged by the dispute in regard
to their right for the directors Of the
road, which right has been assumed by
a syndicate which holds the majority Of
the capital stock Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail without, however, SO far as is
known, holding the actual majority of
PREFERRED - z S &.
Some preferred stockholders. in an
ticipation Of asserting their right to
elect majority Of the directors at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

ME four principal crops of the
country that enter into domestic
consumption and go also in great
quantity for export have been so boun-
tlful this year that the valuation, even
at prices somewhat lower than in re-
cent years, promises new record. Corn
remains uncertain, for it is a late crop
subject to damage by early frosts. King
FROST Will have to come around pretty
soon, however, if he is to cut the crop
materially, for there is splendid stand
On. an immense acreage
The wheat is practically secure. A
wet harvest might injure spring wheat
IN quality, but the country's wheat is
safe from any serious loss in quantity.
and there is big crop-probably 725,-
100000 bushels.
Oats will total about $50 OO0,O 900
bushels, according to government fig
ures.
Cotton is estimated at 100000
bales.
1t is impossible at this time to pre-
sent final figures covering either yields
or valuation. The government statis-
tlclans are now at work. but their re-
suits will not appear until Dec. 10. On
presents the final figures for the season
ana calculates the value Of the crops
from an average price on the farm ar
rived at by most comprehensive inquiry,
1t is possible at this time, however,
to present tabulation that will stand
without material change. No one knows,
for instance, how much corn the coun-
Try, Will raise, but the acreages of the
different states have all been reported
and the condition of the crop in every
state on Aug. is known. On the basis
OF conditions maintained to date the
corn crop promises the great total of
2,Il3,OOO,OOO bushels. Corn is the king
OF American crops. More than any
other crops it is bacis. 1t is raised over
an immense expanse of territory.
Corn ought this year to bring an
average price of about "A cents a bush
el, or to stand for value of about that
hfgure when not sold but used for feed
ing stock, as much of it is used Hence
there is the promise of a corn Weld
that will mean, in new wealth for the
country, 81, 1882 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Pushing for the Hills.

Pierre, S: D.. Sept. 1.-Twenty miles
o., the North Western line west of Fort
Pierre has been completed and only a
small amount. of work is necessary to
complete another twenty miles. While
the the i 5oad was not able to get to Midland
the LIST Of October: The new track is
being ballasted with gravel as fast as
possible and the work is progressing at
the rate of about mile a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Address Antiseptic Remedy Co
@ SOUTH BEND, uRU.

N. B.-Physicians and hospitals who
have not already tested Lantzs Red Kid
ney Pillets will be sent the first box free
on request. Every man or woman past
the age of forty should take Lantz's Red
Kidney Pillets at least once a week to
keep their kidneys free from casts
HEALTHY KIDNEYS MAKE CLEAR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

annual meeting Of stockholders to be
held in October, have consulted their
counsel and are preparing to take active
steps to bring about. the cooperation
OF: the holders Of all preferred stock
which may not be owned by the syndi-
cate. ...,,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Lant&'S Red Nkdnov Pxxxafs

rig aot ea as FTs f R6t7 has zSysd
III fH K6N 81 T6R 3 HOME
ACIDS
a wn is It's Easily eeted This
Gays VII
p16sd by GoGtor With @ you ye
DO of
brlahts Disease Lumbaeo, Diabetes, Rheu1na-
tlsm, Dropsy, Gravel Stone i'm the Bladder
Plmples on the Face, Pain in Back or
Joints Liver and Stomach
Trouble, Etc., Etc.
eyes urea feeling
kidney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
TERMS OF-,ORE DEAL

Special to The Journal.
NI Duluth, Sept: 1.-THE Hill, Great
Nofthern ore interests on the tMesaba
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

~, 1t is said that Christian church existed at
glastonbury as early as A. D. 800 ST. Martin s,
Canterbury. was built about A. D. 597 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
in Chicago will be operating approx
mately 5000 miles of road.
Manv Peon1e Foo1ad

The selection Of the Glenfam-Butte
route is contrary to the expectations
OF several persons who have been specu-
latlng as to the decision. In some
quarters it was thong ht that the ex-
tension would be pushed west from
Rapid City, S. D., to which point the
sion from Chamberlain, southeast Of
the Lower Brule Indian reservation,
which is expected to be opened for
settlement early next spring. The Mil
waukee made no effort to correct this
impression and quietly prosecuted the
plans decided upon at the outset by
rushing the Glenham-Butte project to
conclusion. -.
The latter route was selected because
OF the favorable alignment and grade
condition, which are Of, some IMPORT
ance in reducing to a minimum the cost
OF construction. The country traversed
by the new coast extension is sparsely
settled as compared to the TERRITORY
covered by the Chamberlain Rapid CITY
route, but the Milwaukee officials as
sert that the agricultural conditions
and prospects for heavy immigration to
the northern territory indicate a pros.
porous future for that section Of the
country.
Parallels Northern Pacific.
The chosen route begins at Glenham,
5. D., near Evarts, on the Missouri.
and parallels the Northern Pacific
sixty miles to the north and the North
Western extension to the Black Hills.
100 miles south. Running north,
westerly the route crosses Boreman
county in diagonal line, passing thru
Schnasse county at the extreme north
ern limit, and almost parallel to the
north line of South Dakota, enter;nn
North Dakota at the southeast corner
OF Hettinger county, after passing thru
the lower end of that county and across
Bowman county, it cuts the lower cor
ner Of Billings county, after crossing
the Little Missouri on the border line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
FREE w Vat, $500

- R GENT OF
the kidneys
acad FORMS into Kddney
simple method Inc
NAN A'o"ey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02
Mpls. j., 90, ....
d. CUT THIS OUT.

Mpls. j., 90, '06
CUT THIS OUT "
II your druggist doesn't keep Lantz' Red
Kidney Pillets, PRESENT THIS COUPON
TO YOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO., MINNEAP-
Oils, MIMI, and they will honor it for a
septic Remedy Co., sole manufacturers,
South Bend. Ind, and they will see that
You are supplied with q free trial box of the
Great German Remedy. Recommended by
10000 physicians. so: ! - = 4
Name -. 49,, :. :. :
1'uufess -.
My druggists name is ...... .-.... !,
Address 80
City State $500. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

u.
Write today for free trial box, SEND
ING THE NAME OF YOUR DRUGGIST
AND YOUR OWN, and receive without
cost to you trial box, with full instruc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-02

ing from Bright's disease may be any of
me pack, pains in the loins headache,
Insomnia, nervousness, puffiness under the
her complaints too mum erous to mention.
prompt attention. If you find you have
to you Is very small and the knoxledea
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING
No Need Of n Ehea Ryonei Is Used 10
Cure Cdtafrh.

Physicians and scientists agree
that the less medicine one sws Z.
lows, the better. 1t is in keeping
with this idea that Hyomei is rec.
commended by leading physicians
throughout this and other ca
tarrhal sections.
When this treatment is used in
catarrhal troubles, there is no
stomach dosing, for the medicine
is taken in with the air you
breathe. and goes right to the SPOT
where the catarrhal germs are
present, healing the infamed and
irrltated mucos membrane, killing
the disease germs and entering
the blood with the oxygen, driv-
ing all catarrhal germs from the
system.
DO not try to cure catarrh of
the head by putting emdicine into
your stomach, this is NEITHER a
scientific nor common-sense treat
ment. Breathe the healing bal
sans of Hyomei and in a few
days you will notice relief and its
continued use will result in a COM
plete and lasting cure.
Hooper Drug Co. have seen so
many cures made by Hoymei
amongst their customers. several
of them cases where all hope of
relief had been given up, that
they give an absolute guarantee
of cure, or money will be refund
ed, with every outfit they sell.
Tie complete Hoymei outfit
costs but $1.0O while extra bot
ties of Hyomei if needed are only
so cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
Gus Kienzle and j. H. Torrance.
The polls will be at the city coun-
Gil room and will be open from
IS a. m. to 6 D. m.
CLAFLIN.
From the clarica Oct. Is

aN"N ~ ~seAffh VI
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Flicker, on Monday, October, s, a
girl.
Mrs. E. o. Ball received the
sad news this week of the death of
! her mother at Topeka.
Lenora and Clara Grizzell have
gone to Boston where they will
enter a school of oratory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moran left
Tuesday morning for a months
visit at Oklahoma City, Okla.
Fred Galyart is erecting a big
barn on his farm in Cleveland
township. 1t will be 90x42 feet
in size.
The first number of the Clafin
lyceum course will be given at
the opera hall on Friday night
November 2.
+. w. Dolechek returned from
his farm in western Kansas Tues
day night to spend a few days
with his family.
Cbas. Mclean came up from
Dodge City Saturday evening and
will spend about two weeks in this
vicinity threshing.
j. L. Walker received the sad
news this morning that his father
in Washington. ID. e. is very i'll
and his recovery is doubtful.
Last Saturday H. E. Hill was
called to the bedside of his aged
father who is suffering an attack
of pneumonia at his home in
0lathe. 49,"
:. Jas. Mclean and wife who have
been visiting the formers
brothers Albert and Charles, the
past few weeks, left Tuesday for
Peabody, where another brother
resides.
On election day. November 6,
the Ladies' Aid Society of the
christian church will serve lunch,
consisting of oysters, sandwiches
and coffee, In the Evans building
on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HertheI,
Sr., left Tuesday morning for
Broken Arrow, |. T.. where they
will spend a week visiting the
family of their daughter, Mrs. J,
A. Barth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
Head Ache
Sometimes?

If so, it will interest you to
know that it can be stopped
with DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dan
ger Of forming a drug habit or
having your stomach disar-
ranged. They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, chloral, ether or chloro-
form in any form. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
and leave only a sense of relief.
The reason for this is explained
by the fact that headache comes
from tired, irritable, turbulent,
over-taxed brain nerves. Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
I'VE use DR.. Niles Anti Pain Pills
for the cure Of headache, and we
think that there Is nothing that win
equal them. They will cure the
severest spell OF nervous or sick
headache In very few minutes
am OF a nervous temperament, and
occasionally have spells when my
nerves seem TO be completely exhaust
ed, and / tremble so I can scarcely
contain myself. At these times I al
ways take the Anti-rain Pills, and
they quiet mo right away. II Is re-
markable what soothing effect they
have upon the nerves."
MRS. +. L. KARL, Detroit, Mich.
Dr. Miles Antl.PaIn Pills are sold bv
yoI9 Druggist, vino will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. n II
ians, he VIII return your money.
% doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
PAWNEE ROCK.
From the Herald, Oct. 15.

From the Herald, Oct. Is.
The Nj. Z. parsonage is being
rem)deled this week.
Mrs. Vosburg is building a new
residence in the west part of the
city.
Fl. o. Way and family returned
Sunday night, after a months va
cation.
Work was commenced this
morning on a cement sidewalk in
the school yard.
Miss Regina Unruh went to
Great Bend yesterday, where she
will study music.
W. 5. Payton arrived in our
city Tuesday from Arkansas and
is visiting relatives here.
Rev. Guy 4. Konkel arrived in
our city Friday for a short visit
with relatives. He left last even
ing for his home in Georgetown,
Colorado.
Bethel Flick arrived Monday
noon from the eastern part of the
state, where he has been with the
Hall wagon show as band leader,
during the past seson.
The winter social season was
certainly opened in very auspici.
GUS manner Tuesday evening by
Miss Coda McDougal who gave
a birthday anniversary party ut
the home of her parents in this
city.
Rev. H. NJ. Gilmore returned
Saturday evening from Topeka,
where he had been to attend the
funeral of his mother. His
father accompanied him home and
will probably make this his home
this winter.
On the evening of October
seventeenth, q very pretty home
wedding was celebrated in our
city at the. home of the oride's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smith. The contracting parties
were Miss Daisy Smith and Mr..
Edmund Houdyshell both well
and favorably known to this
community.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
XVIII
XVIII.
4 WlNDFALL FROM "GENTLE'
MAN" JOE.

went to my rooms, purpOsing to
60 straight to bed, and get a good
sleep, | did make a start TOWARD un-
dressing; then | realized that should
only lie awake with my brain wearing
me out, spanning crazy thoughts and
schemes hour after hour-for nv i'm.
agination rarely lets it do any effect.
I've thinking after the lights are out
and the limitations Of material things
are wiped away by the darkness,
dressed myself again and went
out-went I'D to Joe Healev's gam.
bling place in Forty-fourth street.
Most of the well-Gnown gamblers up
town, as well as their respectable"
down town fellow members Of the fra
ternity, were old acquaintance Of
mine; Joe Healey ives as close a
friend as | had. He had great fame
for sQuareness-and, in a sense, de.
served it. With his fellow gamblers
ne was as straight as string at all
tmes-to be otherwise would have
meant that when he went broke he
wpkd stay broke, because none of the
fraternity would stake" him. But
witheh patrons-being regarded by
them as pariah, he acted toward
theR like pariah-a prudent pariah
He fooled them with frank show Of
gentlemanliness, of honesty to his
own hurt; under that cover he tieecet
them well, but always judiciously.
That night, recall, Joes guest.
were several young fellows of the
fashionable set, rich mems sons anC
their parasites, few of the big dowI
town operators who hadn't yet go
hipped on ''respectability-they play
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
esrn0u apvul.
. NO" said /, though | did.

No" said l, though / did.
! was proposing to turn a crooked
trick-and you wouldn't have IL You
persuaded me to keep straight, Matt
I've never forgotten it You kent me
straight-showed me what a fool a
man was to load himself down with a
petty larceny record. You made a
man OF me, Matt. And then those good
looks Of yours caught the eye of that
oookmaker's girl, and he gave you a
1oo at writing shetland you worked
me In with you"
o 80 long ago it seemed, yet near and
reai' too, as I sat there, conscious OF
every sound and motion, even of the
fantastic shapes taken by our I'D
curling smoke. How far I was from
the rail bird" Of those happy.go-
lucky years, when a meal meant quite
as much to me as does a million now
how far from all that, yet how near,
100. For was not still facing life
win the same careless courage, for.
getting each yesterday in the eager
excitement OF each new day with its
new deal? We went on in our remin.
iscences for while; then, as Joe had
a little work to do. l drifted out into
tne mousse. took bite of supper with
young Melville, had little 90 at the
tiger, and toward FIVE in the clear
June morning emerged into the broad
Gay Oh the streets, with the precious
bundle under my arms and a five hun.
bred dollar bill in my waistcoat
pocket.
Give my win to me in a single
Dill" / said to the banker, and blow
yourself of with the change"
Joe walked down the street with
me-for companionship and a little
air before turning in, he said, but |
imagine a desire to keep his eye on
his treasure while longer had some.
thing to do with his taking that early
morning stroll. We passed several Of
those forlorn figures that hurry
through the slowly-awakening streets
to bed OF to work. Finally, there
came By an old, old woman-a scrub.
woman, l guess, on her way home
nom cleaning some Office building.
Beside her was thin little boy, hop.
ping along on a crutch. stopped
them,
Hold out your hand" said I to the
boy, and he did. l laid the five hun.
dred dollar bill in II. Nov, shut your
fingers tight over that" said I. land
don't open them till you get home.
Then tell your mother to do what she
likes with It" And we left them
gaping after US, speeches. before this
fairy story come true.
You must be looking hard for luck
today" said Joe, who understood
this transaction where another might
have thought it a snowy apd not very
wise charity. They'll stop in at the
church and pray for you, and burn a
candle"
u hope So" said l, "for God knows
! need It,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-11-02
the private and real Wall street code

the private and real Wall street code.
You can imagine the confused mass
Of transactions in which was in.
volyed before the stock exchange had
been open long. There was the stock
we had been able to buy or get op-
tons on at various prices, between
the closing Of the exchange the pre-
vious day and that mornings opening
stock from all parts of this country
and in England. There was the stock
| had been buying since the exchange
opened-buying at figures ranging
from one-eighth above last nights
closing price to fourteen points above
1t. And, on the debit side, there were
over a period Of nearly two months
settings" OF blocks large and small
at hundred different prices.
An inextricable tangle, you will say.
one it would be impossible for a man
to unravel quickly and in the frantic
chaos Of a wild stock exchange day.
Yet the influence Of the mysterious
state OF my nerves, which have de-
scribed above, was so marvellous that,
incredible though It seems, the mo
ment the exchange closed, knew e.
actly where stood.
Like mechanical lightning calcula.
tor. my mind threw up before me the
net result Of these selling and buying
transactions. Textile common closed
eighteen points above the closing
quotation Of the previous day; IL
Langdon's brother had not been Just
little indiscreet, | should have been
as hopeless a bankrupt in reputation
and in fortune as ever was ripped up
BY tie bulls of Wall street.
AS 1t was, | believed that, By keep.
Ing bold front, | might extricate and
free myself when the coal reorganiza.
ton was announced. The rise OF coal
stocks would square my debts-and,
as | was apparently untouched by the
textile furry, so far as even Ball, my
nominal partner and chief lieutenant,
knew, | need not fear pressure from
creditors that | could not Withstand.
could not breathe freely. but
could breathe. .
(T0 RI cONUNIrRpA