davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
CANVAssING BOARD MEETS
Returns on the State Vote viii Be Ex.
amIned Tomorrow. y

>. Z: a. =. ,amlned I tomorrow.
The state canvassing board will meet
at the capitol at 10 am tomorrow The
board consists of Peter E. Hanson. secre-
tary OF state; Justices Brown and Hag-
gard of the supreme court; Judge Holt of
Hennepin and Judge Orr of Ramsey
county The board will open ali the re- re-
turns and certify the returns ION state
officers =. constitutional 4 amendments,
judges Of district courts and members q of
the Legislature ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
J BEATS, AGED MAN ;lLl .

= st. Paul police. are looking for Earl Porter.
assaulting and seriously injuring Peter Fer.
guson, a years old, who resides at the same
ter in the lower part Of the building. and ''it
is alleged that Porter knocked him down and
kicked him during row yesterday. Dr. g. II
Sweeney attended the injured man. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

English Walnuts - Taragona
Almonds-Sicily Filberts-Brazil
Nuts-Large and Small Hickory
Nuts - Black Walnuts -, Jumbo
Pecans- SHIELDED Nut Meats, etc.
CANDIEs-Every kind of Candy
imaginable-from the very in
expensive to the highest quality
Chocolates and Bon Bons pack
ed in exquisitely designed boxes
Mixed Nuts, ID. .l5c
Mixed Candies, lb. Sc
Candy Canes, each. lie
Old-time Mixed, ID. sc
Christmas Tree Candies Candy
Beads-Tree Ornaments-Christ-
mas Bells.
Cluster Raisins, lib. I'D 80
fancy tin box. ..... @~U
Imported Figs, lb. Sc
Turkish Washed Figs, basket.25c
Persian Dates, very fancy, lb. &c
Walnut Meats, lb. .35c
German Peppernuts, lb. -. .1Oc
Agents Huntley & Palmer's I'm
ported Biscuit. Try Our English
Fruit Cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Ger
! geant Kitty
Bijou Theater-'sA Race fer
Life
Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater-"T The Littlest
Girl; "Lost, Twenty-four
Hours. "a
Unique Theater-Na udeville.
Dewey-Innocent Maids. #&all-I
University Charel-Debate, an
nual freshman-sophomore contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
McGhee Opens Argument.

Acceptable Gifts-Gordon fur inland
caps, $3.50. The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Let him who is without sin among
you, cast the first stone.
{ II cannot close without asking you
to be courageous. It is hard duty to
sit in Judgment in q case Of this kind.
But greater duties have been pressed
upon men of Minnesota and they did
not finch. Look at our. Minnesota
troops in the civil war, what they sac
rificed to uphold the law and the right.
It takes as much nerve to sit on fury
IN such q case as to take part in a
charge like that Of the First Minnesota
at Gettysburg"
McGhee Opens Argument.
It was about 1890 when Mr.. Smith
completed his address. An adjournment
was taken until CLOCK when Mr..
McGhee, the prisoner Is counsel, began
his plea. He was allowed three hours.
AS before stated, Mr.. McGhee lays
stress on the unwritten law and will
endeavor to convince the Jury that
Sussman was in a frenzy Of anger over
big wife s disclosures Of her immoral
life. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Give him Gordon fur-lined inbant
cap,' $3.50. The Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
AT 76 HE ASKS DIVORCE
= vi
Grin Neal Says His Wife Lived with Hin
only a Month.

Asserting that his wife lived with him
Just one month after their marriage in
1891 and that she has never lived with
him since, Grin Neal, rs years old, has
instituted divorce action against his
wife, Margaret Neal, 40 years old The
Meals We're married in Foreston, Mimi,
IN November, 1891, Grin Neal being at
this time so years old and his bride being
"a years Old After the young wife left
her husband, Neal came to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PROMISES ARE BARRED

For Christmas-A Gordon fur-lined in
band cap, $3.50. Palace Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Useful Holiday Gifts.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
E~7~e~e~>~e@~0>~~o~@ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
3 Your CredH Is Good at the New EngEand {:
Open Every Evening Until Christmas. /

rom Now Out shall Every Evening
mas Closing at O'clock Monday Tuesday Wednesday
- evenings and 10 O'clock the Succeeding Evenings We
XV#I especially commend these Evening Morning
Hours to those who
fortably and Intelgeny England
Ideal Place
Good Lghtood APrmpt and Willing servceand the Great
est Aggregation Of Attractive Holiday Merchandise
In This Good City of Minneapolis.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.

The Jacksonville Metropolis says
that Q large delegation Of repres~n-
tative business men Of Louisiana will
sppear next Saturday in Washington
before the House committee TO urge
the passage OF the Mallory national
quarantine bill There 10 no Opposi.
tion 20 this bill In Florida. 10 the state
Board OF Health end citizens generally
agree with the Florida delegation in
Congress shat IL 10 Q merit0Pious mea.-
ure and Of great importance to Flor
ida and other South Atlantic and Gulf
States.
The Lcuisiana delegation has cor
daily invited the citizens OF Florida Io
meet with them at the willard Hotel
in Washington next Saturday. snd
Messrs. Irving Welch and n. g Am
bier have been appointed by President
Garner Of the Jacksonvilie Board Of
Trade TO represent Jacksonville at
shis meeting and cooperate with rep
resentatives from other Florida cite.
and join With the Louisiana delegation
in urging the passage Of this bill.
In brief. this bill provide. for ma.
tional supervision over all coast quar-
antine regulations. This eliminates
local jeslousies between rival business
interests and prevents reckless extyay-
sRanee and incapable management.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02
GOOD ROADS.

Discussing the value OF good roads
in Mary land. The Baltimore sun says
''P'scticsl men testify that they haul
twice 40 much On good ROADS As on
bad and In hal! the time. with lees
WeAs and tear on team and wagon.
Farms in Howard county on the turn
Dikss are said 20 he worth twice 40
much ss thOse on the county Poads 4
Prince Georges county farmer states
that land in his neighbOrh 'Od sslls &C
from el2 TO $50 On acre. whereas near
FOressville, In the came county. where
the roads are better. land brings from
90 90 800 an acre. Good roads in
crease ;he demand for land and raise
i's price By attracting population.
while bad Foads r~psl ne~comer.. keep
ous capital, discourage enterprise.
cause inselligent farmers to leave aud
lower the valoe OF bosh land and esops
Good roads save m.ch time, shs moeey
value Of which is 10 hard 20 measure.
II 10 esiimased that our Maryland
farmers, having <.ss2 800 scres Of farm
lard. haul material and prod ucts as On
average cost Of sl..3 q haul. Ia the 90.
s'eease Of ss.0O0. 600 . year. II By
means OF good rosds shey reduce shis
eoss OF hauling ope-hslf, their annual
saving woald be some s4,30O. coo. To
be added 90 the direct benefit Of shs
farmer from good roads 10 the isdiFecs
benefit OF increased travel through
ths eouptry by cassiages, bicycles.
etc. Dr., easier social insercourse, dimin.
ished sense OF ISOLATION and cessation
OF that practical imprisonment during
bad weather which makes county life
objectionable 90 many persons. espe.
cislly women"
The good road costs the farmer in
taxes, which the poor road cosss Ia re.
paivs 10 harness and wagons. and also
In injury To horses. The man Who has
90 pay % much With poor roads 40 he
does whea he has good roads is q
loser. for he could not cell his land for
40 much II he 90 desired 30 he could u
the land was easy OF access BY good
Foads.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02
How's This7

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that csn-
not b. cured by Halle Catarrh Cure.
J. CmE~EN ~ Co.. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned. have known
,. J. Cheney for the last is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by HE tirm.
WALDrSo. kINNAN Il MARvIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halle Cstarrh Cure 10 taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces CT the system.
Testimonials sent free Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cousti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02
TO DC ELECTED.

At the election 20 se held N this
State n.x, fall The foilowIng !. III"
lie, of officers - ce chosen: A mem
her o. CoDG'-ss from zach ~ the three
di.,'i:'-. t~o ip.uc-s ~ the supreme
court. two railroad commissioner. s'x-
teen state s~na,OTs-in the even num-
Der of dis'T'cts: in eAeh county. tax
collector. tsx assessor, tr-a'urer,
members Of the board n county com
missioner. nnemhers OF the board oi
public instruction, members OF the
House Of Representatives, justices oi
the peace.
In every instance men qualified for
the positions should be chosen, ~ the
progress Of she State depends on those
who have ice affairs in charge. The
counties should Also zee thai sound
progressive men are placed in ocice.
There 10 no State more favored than
Florida, and With . good Safe and
county government, is 10 apparent that
che Gill advance with more rapid
stPides than any State in the Union.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Pensacola insists on being older than
st. Augustine. But ~ the first set.
Element Of the former vas made on
Santa Rosa island. che can't get the
money. Both cities are old enough TO
know better than 60 be quarrelins
about trifes. and what the people want
20 know 10, which 10 the liveliess town.
We are not looking for old places in
Florida. We want new ones and foil
Of life. Come to Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
TIC CesstaAt wearisG % q Hat Propo-
gates DaadraR Cesms.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with n heavy shock Of
hair: Yet II the scalps q these same men
Once became infested with dandruK
germs. the parasites would multiply al
the quicker for lack Of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result New
bros Herplcide Kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair TO abundant
growth. Herpicide Is a pleasant hair
dressing as well az a dandrun cure and
confirms not an atom Of Injurious sub
stance Sold ~ leading druggists send
i"c IN stamps tor sample 10 The Hsrpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich.
]. u. Bsdiferd q Cs.. SVeeial Axents
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

The Georgia peach crop has been
greatly damaged By the recent cold
weather, and there is a chance OF the
entire crop being Q failure. The frost
Of Thursday morning was the heaviest
we have had in this section Of Florida
during the entire winter. and there 10
no doubt il has done a considerable
smoont OF damage 20 delicate vegeta.
tion
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

The Gainesville Chautauqua has the
best literary program this season Of
any it ever presented. The Chautau-
qua brings many people 20 oor city
and 10 10 deserving OF the hearty sop
pors Of both city and eoeniy Il 10 0
normal lecture course for oil s,udsnss
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Thss have Ros Nm article OF boose 10
Georgia that sAsy call "chemiesl whis-
hey" whseh 10 more destructive than
che eeauiae corn juice. A man will
throw DC In about halt an hour after
he takes on q cargo.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Springfield. Ohio. has many colo'ed
people and has always been noted for
iss friendly feeling toward the negro.
yss when black man shos white citi.
sen there wss just 80 Wild mob after
him ~ you could scare up anywhere
I'm Texaa
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

They must be very warm members
in Live Oak. A young man had HE
girl out for an auto ride. when the ma
chine caught fire in some manner The
young man rescued his lady. but the
auto was baily damaged.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

The Live Oak Daily Democrat will
soon change from . morning to an
evening paper, and be Issued every af-
ternoon. instead OF in the morning.
The Democrat in one OF the mos, ably
edited papers In the State and the peo.
pie Of Live Oak should stand By it.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

The report ecmss from parts OF Geor-
Gia that rural mail routes are being
diseoasinued. The government insists
On good roads for rural mail carriers,
and tho sooner we have good roads the
sooner ne will have more rural mail
PoQtes.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Ths wssshss will have . tendency 10
DO sway wish the Rerms that are said
% sxiss. Is was 30 above zero at Q
e'sloek Thussday morning.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Does begis 20 worry about our war.
shlps having noehing 90 do. IL looks
nsw 90 thouah shs boys would have Q
Job los of China 20 dispose Of In . shor,
asmA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

King Edward sage he works twelve
hssss dag. hvt he cans wosk the ls.
bes esioss wish apy sueh serials. Eight
b saoogA for them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

yeeksonvills had six Ore alarms on
wednesday morning. Goess Tampa
wiil kssp still about beng she me.
eeapolis nov.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

N"' lt ana - Daily Sod vr,,ibl.e Train
ur"iAL pa' 'o1rh"N ana Pullman Se-u.ns ar,
JA'Ssors!.c 20 Cincinnati
Mo- p and - Pullman Draw n, Room Sr..,i,.
and Kama City ''N'"'
N"S J, ard - The Atlanta Sue.ta. Puu
uAh irANlLs Room >.eepirg Car, Jars~,- yili,
20 Atlanta AID Chattanooy1 passc, -. :. :, - -.
ma 10 >eeper in Atlanta Unit. : ga a
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Nos - and A'-DaAy P..uAn Draw NJ
Room and b1Tet S!eeplns Car nct1eer
JacksonVill and Cincinnat
Excellent Dniny Car Service or A.
Trains
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

Passenger A'eut ne Fa
hARpWlcKP M H. TAYLoE PA BROOKS MORGAN r ? ,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-02

xAs rvine-week Son b sa sighs-pase. forty
eg1s9s psper. vsbaiaA~d every Monday and
3nwueny. ssa casssias al the news ef the
wak. ls.al sasss and grnerai. and will be
a&nsA. psssass frss, 10 any r>st Of ths Unitsd
onew 90 csaada, tos ts.ee ysas-in sdvascs.
~ sAvsrsisins Siils become due after srss
pDsasaacsef sdvestise@ent. wnIess Otherwise
olpu1sasa n couasses. Parties not known 10 No
- - sseaassa 10 psy fos sAvsstising In ID
Unnsn. AAAsess. rHk DAILY sCN,
0Aunsvn&A vIA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
UNDERGROUND MAIL SERVICE
tween POstOfice and Railway
stations.

CHICAGO, July lS.-The underground
system for the transporting of mail In
Chicago will be inaugurated next Monday
when the tunnel connections between the
postoffice and the La Sale street station
is to be put in operation. Postmaster
Fred A. Busse announced today that this
tunnel Is completed and that the tunnels
to the other five railroad stations in the
city will be opened by September 1. The
underground conduits extend from the
postoficc to the Illinois Central Grand
Central Dearborn street La Sale street
and Chicago & Northwestern railroad sta
tions, and two to the Union station. All
Of these tunnels are part of the system Of
tunnels which underlie the citys streets
and aggregate nearly seventy-fve miles
OF underground electric lines for the trans
portation Of freight. When connection has
been made with the stations, the use OF
the heavy mail wagons the streets will
be abolished and the driveway beneath the
postoffiee building will be used only by
receivers Of mail who send their own
wagons to the postofhce.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
SENSATION IN KHAN INQUEST
Attorney for Murdered Woman Says
Her Tenant Tried to Black
mail Her.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The coroner's In
quest into the death of Mrs Alice l..
Knan, who was found beaten to death at
the home of her mother Mrs. Louise NJ.
Stenton, several weeks ago in the Bronx,
was adjourned tonight until Monday next
when it is expected the final session will
be held. Although Mrs. Stenton was in
troduced as a witness today, neither the
coroner nor the lawyers could get a
coherent statement from her and after
several futile attempts they gave up the
task Mrs. stenton appeared dazed and in
reply to direct questions would wander
off into some topic entirely foreign to the
case.
Mrs Knan and who yesterday was ac-
cused by Mrs, shippo, who lived in the
Stenton house, OF having offered her 500
to leave the city, presented an affidavit
today in which he declared the woman had
attempted to blackmail hin. He said she
met him July and demanded $500 for her
garden on the stenton property, saying
she intended moving away. Gibson said
he offered her 500 for the garden but she
continued to demand the $500, because she
said she knew who murdered Mrs. Khan.
Gibson says he finally told the woman to
tell her story TO the police.
Mrs. shippo, called in rebuttal. denied
all that was contained I'm the affidavit and
repeated her former story II was to give
the police opportunity to investigate these
conflicting stories that the adjournment
until Monday was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
TAGGART FILES A DEMURRER
Democratic Chairman says state Has
No Power 10 Gust Hotel
Companies.

PAOLI Ind. July 1S.-Quo wsrranto pro-
ceedings brought by the state of Indiana
against the French Lick Springs and West
Baden hotel companies were heard today
before Judge Thomas Buskirk.
Attorney General Charles W. Miller rep
resented the state while the French Lick
Springs Hotel company was defended by
Alonzo Green Smith, former attorney gen.
eral OF Indiana; John w. Kern of Indian
apolis and attorneys from Paoli and Salem.
The suit against the French Lick Springs
Hotel company was taken up first.
Attorneys for the hotel company filed a
demurrer claiming the state had not legal
capacity TO sue Thomas Taggart, presi-
dent of the hotel company, sat by his at
torneys. BY agreement it was decided that
the demurrer to the complaint should apply
10 the suits against both hotel companies
After listening to arguments from At.
torneys representing the state and the
French Lick and the West Baden Hotel
companies Judge Buskirk announced he
would conclude the hearing and render a
decision tomorrow
The issue TO be decided is the move tc
be made by the state to secure an annul-
ment Of the charters OF the hotel com.
panies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
PLANS FOR BRYAN RECEPTION
Tom l.. johnson win Preside at Big
Meeting at Madison square
Garden.

NEW YORK. July 13-Plans for the re-
eeption 10 be rendered to William Jennings
Bryan in this city upon his return the last
week in August from a tour around the
world were mapped out today by the plan
and scope committee appointed by the
Commercial Travellers Antitrust league.
Lewis Nixon presided.
On his arrival at the Battery, the morn
ing OF August 80, Mr.. Bryan will be met
by the reception committee and will be
escorted up Broadway TO Central Park.
across TO Fifth avenue and then to the
Victoria hotel where he will rest until the
evening reception at Madison Square Gar
den Mayor Tom L. johnson OF Cleveland
will preside IN the evening. Governor Folk
OF Missouri is chairman of the reception
committee on which democratic United
states senators and congressman. demo-
cratic governors and mayors and chairmen
OF national and state committees will be
invited 20 serve as honorary members
Ex-Governor w. I. Douglas will be
selected 10 head committee TO secure the
attendance Of the business men OF the
country in attendance az the reception.
Many state delegations are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
SECRETARY WILSON AT TRAER
VIII spend Sunday I'm Iowa and
Then Go TO Kansas
City.

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 1S-Secretary
James F. Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture, is in Traer, Ia, where he will
remain over Sunday before starting on the
personal inspection Of every packing house
in the United States From Traer he will
go direct to Kansas City for an examina-
ton of the packing plants and then re-
turn to Iowa to look into the independent
plants Secretary Wilson is not announc-
ing his plans very far ahead and is not
announcing his visits In advance.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 13.-Secretary
Wilson Of the Department Of Agriculture
will visit Kansas City next week to in
spect the local packing houses and also to
investigate the operation OF the new meat
and animal inspection system now being
established, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here tonight from Des Moines, Ia.
Representatives. OF the packing houses said
tonight thar they brag invited Secretary
Wilson to include Kansas City in this
tour of packing house inspection, being
desirous they said, of having the secre-
tary acquaint himself with conditions here
by a personal visit. 1t is said that larger
force of inspectors than has been assigned
to Kansas City is needed here and Secrc-
tary Wilson will consider this question
during his visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
POSSE oUIETS THE RIOTERS
Strikers Disarmed. Paid on by Com
tractors and Sent out of
Town.

CODY, wyo July 13.-(special)-
trouble at the government works at Corbett
yesterday ended last night with the placing
on an east bound train Of 127 men, leaders
in the riot. The trouble. which began by
a demand for an increased rate of pay,
brought everything to a standstill at the
camp for several hours. Over 100 men,
with various weapons, some guns, some
knives, some crowbars. marched about the
camp forcing 800 other men to quit work
and threatening the lives of the contractors
unless their demands were needed
Fer a time II seemei company r. or the
Wyoming National Guard would be called
out. but a sheriff's posse was organized
and started toward the camp. A rider met
them and conducted them into camp by a
safe and secure route. The presence of
thirty heavily armed men seemed to COW
the strikers greatly and they were easily
taken in charge and their weapons taken
away. They were marched to town, where
they were given their pay and under heavy
guard they were placed on the train and
started for the east. No violence was At
tempted after they were taken in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-14
CITY MARSHAL is MURDERED
Prescott. Wis, Omcer Beaten to Death
by Italians While Seeking TO
Make Arrests.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July 1s.-with picks
and shovels City Marshal John lsaacs of
Prescott. Wis, was murdered IN crowd
of thirty Italian railroad laborers late to-
day while attempting to make arrests for
alleged violations of the state game law.
Deputy Sheriff Hammil of Pierce county
who accompanied Isaacs, was severely
beaten and may die. A posse pursued the
Italians, who scattered. Five were cap
tured after an exciting chase late tonight
and lodged in the Ellsworth, Wis, Jail.
No further pursuit was made.
The flight was made on their handcars,
all of which were abandoned. Two of the
fugitives were captured by a posse at
Diamond Bluff, eight miles south of the
scene of the murder Another party of
three Italians was captured at Trimbell,
three miles east of Diamond Bluff.
Late information received here is to the
effect that only these five were arrested.
In the group of two arrested at Diamond
Bluff is an Italian interpreter, who is de-
clared to be the man most wanted.