davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

The Northern Bible conference COM
mittee is in receipt Of letter, dated
quhart, the Great Scotch preacR chez. say
ing that he will arrive at the confer
ence a little earlier than planned, and
will probably be at the conference
from July IS until after Aug. /. The
provisional program of the conference
is out, involving the names of thirty
speakers and showing an array of I'M
usual talent. Men prominent in the
old world and in many American cities
will appear on the program. Among
be present from July % to "a inclu-
sive,. has a history to the interest of
which Minneapolis, years ago, made it's
contribution: Regarding Mr.. Panin
David G.. Bell says !" '....
Minneapolitans whose recollections
20 back some twenty-five years will re-
call an exceptionally interesting Rus.
sian gentleman whose lectures on Tol.
stoy and Russian literature were at
that time Of great local interest. The
lecturer. addressed also number Of
fashionable companies brought together
in some of our best homes. He made
no secret Of the fact that he was q
nihilist in politics and scarcely more
orthodox in his religious views. In
some strange way Dr.. H. G. Mabie
pastor at that time Of the Central Bap
fist church, was moved to call on Mr.
Panin in his rooms at the West hotel.
From their earnest and prolonged in
terview Ivan Panin came forth a Chris
tian man. Not long afterwards he es
tablished his home at Z Grafton, Mass
in all the years that have followed
on the lecture platform and in the lead
ing pulpitsA Of the. land. his theme hal
been, not Russian literature, but tn,
Bible and the Christian faith. TIL,
Northwestern Bible conference is for
tunate in having Mr.. Panin on its pro
| gram ze.slss- 81. .J. Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MINNESOTA SUPPLIES
WEST WITH HORSES

Minnesota is now supplying horses to
the west. Within the month one firm
in the midway district has shipped ten
carloads of twenty horses each to rail
road contractors in the west who have
been unable to find suitable draft
horses on the ground.
The western "bronc'' is utterly I'M
fitted for grading and hauling, while
the medium weight work horse bred in
Minnesota, South Dakota and iowa
have proved ideal for this class Of work.
The present demand from the west does
not mean that the tide Of traffic has
been reversed and that the middle west
is supplying the far west with all its
horses instead of drawing On il. as in
the past. The usual number of west
ern horses for riding and driving have
been shipped in this summer. 1t sim
ply means that in Minnesota and the
adjacent states medium-w weight horses
are being bred in such numbers that
they can more than supply the home
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
81. VIIUS DANCE
CHILD OF TEN CURED BY DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Mrs. Ream's Daughter Began to Gain
Flesh at Once and is New
Well and Happy.

Children are doubtless punished many
times at school for not keeping still or
for dropping things when the trouble is
really ohorea, or st. Vitus' dance, as it is
popularity called, So common is this
nervous disease in childhood that in
some schools one-fifth of all the pupils
have been found suffering from it i'll one
form or another. Before the presence
of the disease is betrayed there is usually
disturbance of the general health. The
child shows listlessness and inattention.
Then it becomes restless and twitching
Of the muscles and jerking of the limbs
and body follow.
Often the patient loses flesh and be-
comes pale and bloodless. A remedy
that cures St.Vitus' dance, and cures it
SO thoroughly that no trace of the dis
ease remains, is Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
A recent cure is that Of Georgia, the ten-
yearold daughter of Mrs. D. NJ. Reanl.
of Conemaugh, Pa. Mrs. Ream says:
"When Georgia started TO school last
| year she had stomach trouble and after.
ward her mouth began to twitch. She
would shake all over and could not be
still. After a few months her mind be-
came affected. She was under the care
of two doctors for almost four months.
When she had been sick for about seven
months we heard of case like Georgia's
that had been cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. 1t was in the latter part Of
February that she commenced to take
the pills and they made the greatest
change in her. They not only cured
every trace of the st. Vitus' dance but
helped her i'll every way. She never was
very stout until after she took the pills,
but now she has gained in weight. She
goes to school every day and is well and
happy. Dr. Williams Pink Pills ara
worth their weight i'll gold"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood to carry health aud strength to
every part of the body They have
cured severe cases of bloodlessness. in
digestion, influenza, headaches, lum-
bago, sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness,
spinal weakness and the special ailments
Of girls and women whose blood supply
becomes weak. scanty or irregular.
They are sold by all druggists or will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
price, 30 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
GREAT RINGLING SHOW
WILL Be HERE FRIDAY

Ringling Brothers circus will exhibit.
in Minneapolis Friday, July g. giving;
performances afternoon and night: Fri
day street parade will start from the
grounds at 10 am. for a trip over the
usual downtown streets. All Of the
1900 or more people employed with the
circus take some part. The pageant is
travagant outlay of money.
There are 375 performers concerned
with the ring acts of this big show.
Most of these are artists appearing in
this country for the first time. Some
thing new in bareback riding, trapeze
daring, gymnastic skill and aerobatic
feats are to be seen in the immense pro-
gram, strange as it may seem to those
familiar with circus acts: The circus
the Cloth of Gold.'' There are LOO
characters in this productions, includ-
ing ballet Of 300 and chorus, Of
200. Two thousand five hundred cos
tunes are worn in the hurrying Incl
dents Of the brilliant spectacle. The
music for this superb novelty is rem
dered by a band Of fifty selected must
clans. The scenery, electrical effects
and set properties Of the theater are
used to heighten the effect Of this pro-
duction. The action takes place on a
stage more than equal to the room of a
dozen stages as spacious as that of the
Metropolitan opera house, New York
All Of the CTS horses and nearly all of
the people with the circus are utilized
In the professional feature of. this pro.
duction ~ T. a. a, Il. tx. RI ~
The management will open down:
town office Friday and sell tickets fol
the two performances at precisely the
same prices as charged in the wagon in
the show grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
UNION VETERANS AND
SONS LEAGUE MEET

The next regular meeting Of the
Union Veterans and Sons league will
be at Alexander's hall, Saturday eve
ming. July 7. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting in support Of the
republican state ticket nominated at
Duluth last month. The committee will
report the result of it's investigate Of
Che past and present record Of all polit-
zeal candidates., and their attitude
toward old soldiers. The subject for
debate is: Resolved, That the rapid
accumulation and combination of
wealth is a menace to the United States
government. - 1911. :..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
City News
NEW FLOUR MILL
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
RUssEL-MILLER ! COMPANY WILL
INVEST 100000.
Plant Will Occupy Most Advantageous
Site in Southeast Part of City, Will
Have 1000 Barrel Capacity, and VIII
Be Model in Every Particular. ~

Work will be begun this month upon
daily capacity of 1000 barrels which
the Russell Miller Milling company will
erect in Southeast Minneapolis. In con-
nection with the mill there will be ele-
vator capacity for the storage Of 6OO,-
900 bushels of wheat. The full invest
ment will run to 100000 when the
plant is complete.
The announcement, made today in
the Northwestern Miller, is the most
important in the milling trade for a
long time. The Russell-Miller Milling
company has plants at Valley City,
Grand Forks and jamestown, n. D.,
and is one of the most prominent north
west companies identified with country
milling. The Minneapolis plant will
give it rank with the large companies
Of the country. f. P, Wells, John Rus
@. Helm, f. j. White and +. H. Chap
man, all widely known in the northwest
grain and milling circles, are officers
Of the company, which has carried on
large business for some years.
The new mill will be unique. 1t
will be eight stories high and the ex-
terror finish will be of white enameled
brick. presenting the same general APP
building. Inside, the walls will be in
ished for five feet up in the same ma
terial. In exterior and interior appoint
ments it will be the most attractive
mill in the country or in the entire
world. 1t will be a show place for
Minneapolis visitors and will exemplify
the cleanliness of the business With
reference to the practical end, it will
ical handling and grinding of wheat
into flour.
Site Is Ideal.
The mill will be located in Southeast
Minneapolis, near the Electric steel ele
vator. There the company has acquired
a most desirable site, in the form of 6
Is 800 feet and the end 1926 feet. It il
so situated that direct access will BIZ
had to three systems Of railroads
Along one side Of the plant are to be
double tracks 800 feet in length, and or
the other single track Of 700 feet
This. insures shipping facilities the
equal of which is scarcely enjoyed by
any other mill in MINNEAPOLIS. 1t prac
tically docs away with the expensive
item of switching charges.
In detail, the mill proper is to be 80,
$50 feet on the ground and eight stories
nigh. Then there will be warehouse 90,
$50, two stories high Over this build
ing is to be located the packing depart
ment, 50x7O, and Of three stories. From
the packing floor -four can be eithe
loaded to cars direct or run into tn
warehouse
The powerhouse is to be of one stor,
and 62x11O feet. Here will be installed
an engine Of 1900 horsepower and higl
pressure water tube boilers. Naturally
the plant will be Of the most moder
type and one insuring the creates
economy Of power in the manufactur
of flour.
The new plant is to be ready for or
GRAFTON by June l, 1907 The initia
work will begin the present month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MYSTERIOUS MR.. ADAMS
IS FULLY EXPLAINED

Investigation into the mysterious
locked room at the residence Of Charles
Rothkopf, sos Eleventh avenue S was
made by the police today and the mys-
terry was solved. 4
The room was rented three weeks ago
,byJ. w. Adams, who left shortly after
ward, leaving the door locked. The po-
lice entered the room today and found
nothing but the furniture and Mr..
Adams private property. Mr.. Adams
is working on the East Side and for
several weeks has been living with his
DAUGHTERS. s.gsf5 ~ & 3 RI tJs>}st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
STARIIIA DELEGATES CHURCHES
Bishop of the Black Hills Officiates at
lax > Bear Butte and Bonesteel.

!, LEAD. s.. D.-Rt. Rev. Bishop stariha has
just returned home from three-weeks' trip thru
the diocese Of Lead. He dedicated two churches
while away. tie first at Bear Butte The
bishop was net some four miles from the church
by nifty boys mounted on gaily-accoutred horses
and escorted to his destination
After the dedication service the multitude par
took of an elaborate dinner at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Karrels. From Bear
Butte, Bishop starliha went to Bonesteel. where
he: dedicated one of the best churches west of
the Missouri river. The bishop was favorable
impressed with Bonesteel and intimates that
steps may be taken toward establishing good
sisters school there. -
z Captain w. ]. Ohlheser has been appointed
city ticket agent for the Burlington railroad
company, to succeed A. NJ. Mills, deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FOE AppaoAcH 10 oAp1ro1.

= Butler Brothers OF st. Paul have been awarded
the contract for the construction Of the elabor;
price is $4,000, and the work is to be COM
pleted by November. The approach will begin
at Wabasha street where the steps to the pres
ent board walk are located. The main walk will
be forty feet wide. The walk wilt be Of granite
with Ornamental stone to beautify II, AT inter.
wills bronze lamp posts win b placed for night
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
DISCUSS
THAW WHITE CASE
PRESENT OR FORMER PRosECUT.
OBS FAVOR vIGoR GUS TRIAL.
County Attorney Thinks Position
Taken by Young Man Is Wrong and
That Inquiry Should Be Made-Pur-
dy Believes in Thoro Examination
Before Jury-Other Opinions.

Sentiment among the men who are
now, OF. have been. prosecutors of crimi-
nanls in Hennepin county, is unani-
mously in favor of bringing Harry
Ihaw to trial for the killing Of Stan
ford White in New York last week
They all feel that the circumstances
are 5! such tt that jury should decide
is suggested by some that the unwrit-
ten law Of justification may perhaps
properly influence the court and the
jury and result in Thaw s acquittal.
County Attorneys Opinion.
In discussing the case County Attor-
ney[ Smith said: :,
'Thaw is gilded youth whose wild
cat fields stretch from Paris to Toxic.
a man can select himself as executioner
and kill human being who displeases
him is bloody principle that no civ
1llzed community can uphold ~. H.
is interested. A citizen has Been sud
denly, and by an act Of violence, de-
prived Of life;,, and it concerns the
whole community to make solemn in
6e Tgs S the maa Il he has "T Vos s sf5e
law s.-'- .......s-.
~ Mr.. Purdy's View. +. d.
Milton D. Purdy, formerly in the
assistant: attorney general of the United
States, is spending his vacation in
Minneapolis and is only recently from
New York. He said "Nothing in
recent years has aroused more interest
or created more general discussion id
the American metropolis than the
Thaw-White tragedy. There are many
opinions, freely expressed. w hite g
friends believe Thaw is guilty of cold.
extreme penalty.
"Thaw's supporters, on the otherhand
contend that if the prisoner was not
suffering from emotional insanity he
was at least justified in what he did
by the life and acts of his victim. Ad
hitting that there were extenuating cir
| cumstances and that White was guilty
believe Thaw was justified in commit
| ting murder Human life is too sacred
for any individual to take it upon him
self to pass Judgment and execute the
death penalty upon fellow man. / Il
is a most dangerous and demoralizine
precedent and ThSw should be vigorous
| ly prosecuted and his guilt or innocencs
| determined by a jury in accordance
| with the evidence and the law. '''-..a. .
Judge Jamieson's Idea. i ...
I Judge Robert Jameson, formerly
county attorney Of Hennepin county
said: "Thaw should be brought tx
trial. Of that there is no doubt il
my mind, and his guilt or innocence
should be determined by jury. If
however, he killed White because til.
latter ruined the Thaw home, and thi
is proved, Thaw will still be guilty o:
technical murder under the law, bu
there is an unwritten law that has al
ways been effective in such cases ant
I am not prepared to say that it shoult
defendant def ' The case is similar t. to tn tn
Sickles murder case in which the de
PENDANT was acquitted after Edward M
Stanton had made an eloquent pie
based upon this 4nwritten law that al
lows man to take vengeance upon tn
ravisher Of his wife and the destroye
of hia homo -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
.Roasts the Newspapers.

Frank M. Nye, another Hennepin
county prosecutor expressed 9th, the opin:
paper comment on the Thaw-White
case. "All this talk conserves the in
terest of no one,' he said. cit only
feeds morbid curiosity and it is all
wrong. AS far as Thaw IS guilt is con
cerned that is for a. jury to say, but
I can see no justification for man who
takes the law into his own hands and
commits deliberate and wilful murder,
no matter what the previous provoca-
ton may have been.' r.nA %
James A. Peterson said: "Thaw
should be prosecuted. He cannot be
justified under the written law, but
what effect the unwritten law. that en-
titled man to avenge the ruin Of his
family, may, have upon jury remains
to be SEEM v-, ;:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
J sw1Tc1IMAN,s FEET cur orr,

David Hartman. switchman for the Omaha
road, of 575 Westminster street. st. Paul. re-
ceived probably fatal INJURIES Gin the railroad
Yards ct Payne avenue, st. Paul, yesterday. He
was uncocpling some cars when a switch engine
bumped into the train. He was knocked down
and some twenty cars passed over his legs before
he was found. The right leg was cut of, below
the knee, the felt foot 1T the angle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Annual Half Price Sale
Suits, Coats, Costumes, Dresses and
Waists, Thursday and Friday. at
Pearce s., 403-405 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
NECRCLOGIC

K MRS. MODINA SIMMONS Of Ano-
ka died July at the residence of A.
E. Ball, 2510 Oakland avenue. Mrs.
Ball was born in 1880 in New York
state, settled in Wise onsin in 1871, and
after a few years residence moved to
Nashua, Iowa. Two years ago she moved
with her son to Anoka. She leaves two
children, Hirman Simmons Of Anoka
and Mrs. A. E. Ball Of Minneapolis.
The funeral took place this morning
at the house of Mrs. Ball. Interment
will be at Nashua, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
M1ssoURIANs IN MINNESOTA

Fifty members Of the Missouri Press associa-
ton visited ST. Paul last evening. arriving on
a steamer. car rideewas taken to the new
capitol then a supper enjoyed in a St.
Paul cafe before returning TO the beat. The trip
to st. Paul was made interesting by several
mock marriages ON board boat. sensational
divorce trial, and police court session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Boys BODY Is FOUND,

The body Of Lester Wilson. COS South Robert
street ST Pail. drowned Snndaysin the Missis-s
sippi river near the fish hatchery, found last
evening by two fishermen. taken to the county
morgue. and there Identified BY . SON OF the
dead man. s5cs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

In the financial column of today 3
journal, local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper
Miehigan-Fair tonight and Thursday.
North Dakota and Iowa, Montana
warmer tonight; Thursday fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

HENRY BONN. IT, or 172 East Chi
cago avenue, St. Paul, died yesterday
He came to st. Paul in 1865 and was
the first coppersmith to come to st
Paul. Mr.. Bonn worked successfully
at his trade till 1896, when he withdrew
and his son succeeded him. He was {
charter member Of A. O. U. W. lodge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

MRS. MARGARET GIBSON, died
early today at the residence Of her son,
III. s. Gibson, 915 East Franklin avenue.
Funeral from the above number Friday
at l pm. Interment in Oakland Gene
terry, St. Paul. .M ..s T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Annual Half Price Sale
Suits, Coats, Costumes, Dresses and
Waists, Thursday and # Friday, at
Pearce's. 403-405 Nicollet avenue. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
jackets, Travelling Goats and Auto Goats

In this lot of Jackets and Long Coats
you cannot fail to find what you
want = Black Silk and Broadcloth
Etons, Tight Fitting Jackets, Box
Coats in white serges, covert cloth and
novelty mixtures. Auto Coats in silk
and wool materials-one hundred and
fifty coats-at .....................
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
Will Build Hotel.

J. A. Dale is in the city today con-
sulting with Architect Edwards in
reference to the plans for the new
hotel which the former will build at
the new town of Neville. The plans
are we'll under way and are pronounce
ed the best SO far as arrangement and
general utility is concerned that have
been prepared in this country for a
long time. The hotel will cost SIS, 900
and will contain twenty-six bed rooms
besides the magnificent lobby, dining
room, parlors, kitchen and linen
rooms. The lower story will also con-
tain fine large store room. The ar
rangement Of the building is entirely
original and will certainly become q
model Of hotel architecture. The new
town will have hosiery, Of which
places many times its size and several
years older might be proud.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-02
ID. j. Lander s Co.
HOUSE BARGAINS

B-s1i-SS490 Two first class houses on nice corner
LOT IN the south End, quite close In in splendid
Locality: The houses are thoroughly modern with tho
exception of heat Everything first class condition.
Monthly rental, $3.50 A splendid Investment Rea
sonable terms can be arranged If you are looking
ior git edge investment this stand the closast
investigation. We know it's a great bargain ond
something that will make the purchaser money
B-s04-$l600. Another great bargain Nice 7roo,
mouse close min first class locality City water Good
ceiiar Barn on premises. Very reasonable terms
This is beautiful home at low price,
B-s03-$15OO. nice new house in rood ,ocou.
City water and cellar. Wood shed on premises IIaro
Is a nice cozy home at very reasonable figure Ona
attractive feature about this proposition is that The
Terms can be arranged practically suit 500 to
$500 cash, OF even $50 cash IL you can make eood
monthly pawn ents. What's the use of paving ren.
any longer? Look this up. -'"'
h-7s4-seSo. In small house this is without douht
tne pest bargain in the city today A small three.
room mousse In good condition, = fair barn ana .
orand new wood shed fine lot with nice ,a
shade trees ALL FOR $3.50. This property ia acmas'
worth from $500 to $1,000 For a few days tho na,as
not 30 very far out, p'pefey Is
B-soz-sSoo For two nice .lots on universtv A..
nue.. Easy terms. 's ave-