davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Ave- So and Third Street.

inquiries about the leaving of trains
for Ashland, and when told there would
said he had but half dollar and that
was not enough for ticket. Late Sun
day night he was seen in the yards
and from these clues it is believed that
the mans name is Fish. His parents
are said to be wealthy farmers near
Rockford, ILL., .-s s-.lrs- b.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
soc. Bottle Free.

q IF YOU need Liouozone. and have never
tried it. please send us this coupon.
We will then mail you an order on lo-
cal druggist for full-size bottle, and
will pay the druggist ourselves for it,
This is our free gift, made to convrnce
you; to let the product itself show. You
what it can do. Its acceptance places
YOU under no obligations whatever.
If your ailment is not one to which
Liquozone applies, we will tell you. H
it is, we will give you the fullest adj
vice and directions, based on vast ex-
perience.
Please don t delay or hesitate Don {
suffer from trouble that Liquozone
can end. Please learn at our expense
how much this product means to you.
Send US this coupon today.
Liquozone costs soc and 81. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BENEFIT BLACK HILLS
Burlington's Changes Put District
Twelve Hours Nearer Denver.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. b..
Deadwood, S. D., Feb. ga railroad
change that will be Of interest to Ne
braska, Colorado and other western
states will 60 into effect on the Bur
ington, Feb. II. It will make Nebraska
and Colorado points at least twelve
hours nearer to the Black Hills and will
greatly facilitate trade. The west
bound train, which now arrives here at
1880 pm, hereafter will reach here at
pm.
The mail which is not now distrib-
uted until the following morning can
then be received in the afternoon. The
train out of Omaha will be fast train,
carrying oriental mail The east
bound train will leave here at its old
time OF 1925. These trains will be up
to-date in every particular. carrvino
diners and thru s1eepers. This wifi
make Denver the nearest city in the
west to Black Hills points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
BURNED TO DEATH. IN s.,s
A DESERTED CABIN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. s,. Is :ss5 Il IT,.
Gordon, Wis, Feb. 5.-Napoleon Bur
nett, logging foreman in the employ
of the Mckay Lumber company, oper-
ating near here; was burned to death
while in deep sleep following two
days and one night that he was lost in
the woods. His -charred remains were
found in the ashes of q deserted cabin
four miles northwest Of this town.
:. Burnett came here a few days ago
to order some supplies and transact
other business, and left after attending
to these Matters to return to the camp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
What Liquozone Is

The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases, created from flve sub
stances, all Of which are stated on the
bottle. These substances include the
best producers Of oxygen, sulphur diox- .
ide and other germicidal gases.
( The process Of making requires large
apparatus, and from to IA days time;
and it is directed by chemists Of the
highest class. The object is to SO fix
and combine the gases as to carry their
virtue into the system. The result is a
blending Of gas-made products, each OF
which sis now endorsed, as remedial
agent, by the worlds highest authori-
ties.
The gases are harmless, and the prod
uct they create is harmless. The gases
are beneficial, and the result is a tonic.
The gases are germicidal, and uniting
with the liquid multiplies their germ
killing power
Liauozone contains no alcohol, no opi-
ates, no narcotics Every virtue comes
/ from gas alone. The invocation Of u.
.quozone has meant way MO utilize
gasessin the treatment of germ diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Yoursef-to Learn by Test What LiquoZone
~ n Means to YOU The First Bottle is Free.

product has rendered Unreasonable
service. Tt brings such results as may
not be brought without it.
In any ailment caused in any way by
germs. we supply the first bottle OF
Liquozone free. Then in all-no mat
ter how difficult-we offer each user a
two months further test without the
risk Of a penny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
SMALLPOX AT CARY

the state board Of health has been summoned
to Cary to investigate a reported epidemic Of
smallpox. There has been clash of authori-
ties over the diagnosis Of the disease and DR..
Healy has been called to straighten the matter
out Originally there were three cases of the
disease at Cary, but it is said that several
other cases have developed within the last few
DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

by circuitous route, to inspect a
stand Of timber.
Search was instituted for him when
he failed to return to. camp and the
burned cabin containing his charred
body explained that he had become lost
and had taken shelter there. 1t is evil
dent that he was quite exhausted, and
had lain down to sleep after building
a fire.
It is said Burnett came from Still
water. = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Superior, Wis, Feb 5.-An empty
box car, was destroyed by fire in the
Omaha yard early Sunday morning: In
the debris was found the charred re-
mains Of man supposed to have been
George Fish. about 30 years of age, who
the Itasca district Of Superior.
On Saturday afternoon Fish made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

Every leading shoe store and shoe.
department in the Twin. Cities sells
glove rubbers, the standard for 80
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
RuMANTA,s K1Ne re RI

Vienna. Feb. 5--King Charles of Ru1nal,ia is
seriously III, but It is said he is in no Immediate
danger. He is suffering from Qualification of the.
arteries of the heart and has been ordered to
abstain from all work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Kills Disease Germs

The main value'sof Liquozone lies IN
the fact that it is deadly to germs, yet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

for
to
The statesman., 1906-03-30
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve scien
tfc wonder. II cured +. 4. Mulford.
lecturer for the Patrons Of Iusbandry
Waynesboro. Pa. OF distressing case
OF Piles. II heals the worst Burns.
The statesman., 1906-03-30
RATHER LONG PERIOD TO WAIT.
Joshua Wanted Boiled Wheat, but III
Was No Cook.


Lucinda" said M. Melstrum, who
had just returned from 4 visit to .
farmer friend in the country, while
! was at Longley's | ate some whole
wheat, boiled. like II better than
anything ever tasted. He gave me a
small paper sack OF the wheat, so we
could cook some ourselves. How lohs
will It be before supper is ready?"
About half an hour" answered Mrs.
Aelstrum.
well, well have some boiled wheat,
II you please. Here's the paper sack
But, Joshua, 1t will have to be
cooked In double boiler, and"
Il don't care how you cook It. I'm
hungry for some more boiled wheat"
But see here. joshua II will
take"
"It will take lot OF cream and
sugar; | know that. But we've got
plenty OF both. Put It on right away.
will you?"
Without another word his wife took
the wheat. washed It, emptied It into
the double boiler" and set It on the
nre.
At the end OF half an hour Mr. .el.
strum became impatient.
Lucinda" he called ou, from the
sitting room, isn't that wheat ready
yeti"
Not yet" responded Mrs Melstrum.
How much longer is It going to
take TO cook it?"
About eleven hours and half
That's what ! was trying TO tell you.
but you wouldn't give me chance. Do
you want 10 wait for it?"-Yosth's
Companion.
The statesman., 1906-03-30
W0MAN'S WORK.

Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25o
at all druggists.
The statesman., 1906-03-30
FEDERATION NOTES.

Nothing is mere gratifying than to
realize the growing activity in club
work among our women in Denver.
In the last few months the Sunshine
Club has been organized to relieve
the sick and distressed. Its mem
bers are busy, earnest workers who
never fail when duty calls them. Mrs
Esther Morris, their able president, is
sunshine itself, and her work cannot
but be effsctual.
The Life Line Club, so efficiently
led by Mrs. Lille Lewis, is another
evidence OF good work among our wo-
men. The club is all that its name
implies. Long may i. live Keep up
the good work.
The Roosevelt Art Club has been
recently organized with ten enthusias
tic members, and so rapidly is it
growing that they expect larger
membership ere long. Mrs. Albert
Porter is very Jealous in keeping up
the clubs interest. As the members
are pursuing their art work, current
literature is introduced and discussed.
Our women are moving onward and
upward, whether il be along artistic
lines, literary studies, or charity work
Tho Taxa Cluo is doing some beau
tiful art work. Some charity work
has also been done.
Tho City Federation Of Colored
Womens Clubs met, and made ar
rangement for the State Federation,
which meets in Denver IN June. Full
details will be perfected at the next
meeting, April 10, at the home Of Mrs
CIV. Andrews. This promises to be
one Of the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held in the state. Colorado wo.
mon are forging their way to the fore
most ranks. Boost for the Federation,
club " omen.
LEONA TROUTMAN,
City Editor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
E. F. BISHOP (OF c. BREWER &.
CO, LTDO

IL think so; as in many other
things time has been the great healer
and the Hawaiians seem to take much
interest in the American body polite.
2.-As a whole no: in many and the
more material respects. yes.
3.-We need it, and on the general
principle that Federal revenues are
spent for the benefit of all parts of the
country. it would seem that We should
get back for local improvements 75
per cent of the revenues taken in by
the Federal bureaus of this territory.
Al think that there are. although
this opinion has not been demonstrated
in a way that is assuring; the great
difficulty is a market for perishable
products.
81 think the present land laws are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
A. F. GRIFFITHS. PRESIDENT OF
OAHU COLLEGE

las far as I have observed. the
Hawaiians have generally accepted an
neXation and its results cheerfully
Some of the members of the royal fam
ily and their retainers have perhaps
sense of personal injury. but as a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16

= amply suited to the advancement o.
Americans in this Territory although
the results have not been along the
lines produced in the great west: peo-
pie here seem to get hold of land anG
then sell it as quick as they can: il
has not produced permanent dwellers
or homesteaders, at least it so seems
to me.
6.-The Japanese take very kindly
to American ideas but are loyal to
their mother country
Yes.
2.-Yes
81 hope so; they have in years
PAST under other conditions: much DC
ponds on the class of immigrants and
their industry.
10 think so; the Federal revenues
from the Territory are something over
million year against an original
investment (taking up of Hawaii's
debD of something like $4,000, 900, pay
ing the fire claims $1.0000OO, and sun
dry other items.
n--It seems so to me; otherwise in
time of war this outpost would be easy
prey for an attacking power and give
it a nearby base of supply for opera
lions against the Pacific coast.
FL give it up.
13-The advantage will be cheaper
haul to market which in these DAYS
of sharp competition is important; it
costs Hawaii at least four times as
much to market it's products as it does
Cuba and Porto Rico.
14.-Tourists leave money here.
hence are a benefit to our community.
and we like to see them; We believe
that they get quid pro quo for coming
and the money they leave.
We need Asiatics in Hawaii for the |
field, where no white man will work |
longer than he is obliged to: we get |
none of the great stream from |
Europe, and have no aborigines that |
cut any figure in our industrial re- |
Quirements. On the other hand, our |
countrymen on the mainland fear the |
of the Asiatic, and we are
so obscure a part of the great nation |
that our voice and needs make little |
impression. I believe it impossible to
make laws that will fit alike the east
the west, the mid-Pacific and the far
east (Philippines). Particularly are the
insular possessions a different prob
lem. Congress bucks at special legis-
lation' and exceptions granted to any
portion of the country are always Op-
posed by a member from somewhere;
the day Will come when the expansion
policy will be proven a terrible failure
Tor this reason, viz, that it seems that
we must be in the same class with the
states of the Union when it comes to
he operation of our laws, notwith-
standing the fact that conditions with
is are quite contrary in character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-16
HENRY BOND RESTARICK.
Bishop of Honolulu.

P. S.-Since L have no financial in
terest in any plantation, and as my
salary is entirely independent of these
islands. l believe that L can look at
matters here with fairness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
G. A. R. Statistics.

The total membership of the
Indiana G.. A. X. on December
81, 1901, was 1909. and on De-
cember 81, 1905, 14.4SS, in good
standing though there were 932
Oh the books as suspended. The
loss by death during the year was
500. The amount expended for
relief was $1,232.63, the number
of cases relieved being AS. The
total receipts were $3,367.9S, and
the balance $1,529.35. The as
sets of the department total 49,
7O1.16. Various posts contributed
S156 to the California relief fund
The total membership OF the w
r. c. on March 81, 1906, was u
OBJ, an increase of 266. The corps
gave relief worth $6,328.34 during
the year, of which $3,339 was in
other forms than cash. The cleo
ton of officers at Lafayette Wed
nesday resulted as follows: De-
partment president, Mrs. Alice
Waugh. Upton; senior vice pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Lafa-
yette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Strength of Small Plants.

Strength is not thing usually
connected with maidenhair fern
yet if its roots have not sufficient
room they will break the pot in
which tie plant grows. Blades
of grass will force. the curbstones
between which they may spring
out of their place and in a single
night crop of small mushrooms
have lifted large stone. Indeed
plants have been known to break
the hardest rocks. The island OF
Aldabra, to the northwest oil
Madagascar, is becoming smaller
and smaller through the action Of
the mangroves that grow along
the foot of the cliffs. They eat
their way into the rock in all di-
|rections, and into the gaps thus
formed the waves force their way
In time they will probably reduce
the island to pieces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
Opens at the Kankakee River.
Nearly a Murder.

The social season has opened
with great eclat on the Kankakee
river. The first event of interest
occurred one day last week. 1t
seems a man and his wife named
Hall have been cooking for Hank
Granger. Recently the man went
to Chicago and left his wife alone
with Hank at his place on the
river. The wife still had some
old fashioned notions in her head
though much out of keeping with
the customs prevailing along that
part of the river, and when her
husband came back she told him
of Hanks alleged gayeties. Hall
got a shot gun and went to
Hanks place and blazed away at
such close range that it burned
the side of Hanks face. Hank
thought his brains were all blown
out, without stopping to think
that if his brains were out he
couldn't think, and down he went
on his back. Hall also thought
Hank was dead, and he hiked out
and got out of town on the first
train, and it is thought he is still
going.-Valparaiso Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

The Beveridge bill providing
for strict sanitation and inspec-
ton in the stockyards of the
country was rushed to passage
in the Senate without a word of
protest. 1t is expected that all
antagonism in the House will be
allayed and that the measure will
become a law.
Interstate commission, as a re-
suit of the oil inquiry, is to urge
the limitation of property and
capitalization of industrial cor
porations. More dealers and for
mer employees tell of Standard
methods of killing competition.
The House committee on riv-
ers and harbors agreed on a bill
for the preservation of Niagara
Falls which permits the free use
of water from the great lakes for
sanitary purposes.
Armenian assassins after
bloody work in Turkey entangle
the American government by
claiming citizenship in this coun-
try, having taken out naturaliza-
ton papers in Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

Ir lengthy report submitted
to Gov. Blanchard, the board Cd
control of the Louisiana leper
home announces that for the first
time definite cures of leprosy have
been effected.
Three cases in which treatment
has been successful are mentioned
in the reports of DR.. Hopkins
visiting physician, and DIR. Isador
Dyer, consulting psychologist. II
is stated in the report that the
disease continues to spread in the
state, and the members of the
board suggest that an appeal be
made to the federal government
to establish national hospital fol-
lepers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Limits of Fair Competition.

| All is not fair in industrial and
commercial warfare. The Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court has just
sustained the validity of a statute
against certain forms of compe-
teton, or, more accurately,
against certain methods of des-
troying competition and estab-
fishing monopolies, that is as
drastic as it is interesting.
The act in question protects the
smaller and weaker producers
and traders by prohibiting the
sale of goods on specially favor
able terms to traders who bind
themselves by agreement to deal
exclusively in the. goods of the
seller. Certain companies have
been in the habit of offering to
make exclusive contracts of this
sort with the larger dealers in the
commodities manufactured by
them, and both the smaller manu-
facturers and the smaller retailers
have complained of the effects OF
this form of discrimination.
After the statute had been en-
acted those at whom it was aimed
promptly assailed it on constitu-
tional grounds. Why, they ar
gued, was it wrong to give lower
prices to customers who agree to
deal exclusively in the goods of
the seller? Why was not this one
of the perfectly legitimate ways
of attracting custom? If it is
lawful to give better terms to a
large buyer than to smaller one,
how could it be unlawful to offer
special inducements to buyers
who agree odeal with particu-
lar firm only?
The Supreme Court, however,
lupholds the statute on the ground
that the discrimination prohibited
| by it inevitably produces monop-
oily. The evidence in the case
shows that all the jobbers in the
state practically stopped buying
of independent concerns when the
defendant corporation trust
had made the special contract
proposition.
| Legislation says the court,
must be adapted to existing con-
ditions," and the conditions to-
day in the industrial world,
thanks to powerful trusts and
combinations, are such that the
restrictive statute is Gin the inter
est of public health and safety"
1t was, therefore, within the po-
lice power of the state to enact
and enforce it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Typhoid Fever and Water.

A physician who ATTENDED the
medical meeting at Winona said :
The important point in the his
tory of the life cycle of the ty-
phoid organism outside of the hui
man body is that the organism
does not multiply in water and
that it lives only from four to FIVE
days In view of that theory
the infection of water with germs
must be continuous. That les
sens the probability of the germ
theory as applied to typhoid, and
suggests that the general rather
than specific conditions of atmos
phere, surroundings, personal
habit, individual susceptibility to
disease from low vitality, are
more potent than all microbes
that ever entered in we'll OF
water, a pool or milk can.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

While Thomas Snyder and
family, who live near Koontz's
lake, were sitting at the table eat
ing dinner few days ago they
heard a peculiar rattle under the
table, which Mr.. Snyder at once
recognized as that of a rattle
snake. They all got up from their
chairs in hurry and looking UNI
der the table saw a rattlesnake
curled up with its head in the air
ready to strike.
One of the boys sitting nearest
the snake, was bare-footed and in
moving his chair up to the table
aroused the snake, and, had the
boy put his foot down to the floor
he would undoubtedly have been
bitten. The snake was then taken
out of doors on a stove-poker
where it was soon dispatched.
The snake crawled up from under
the house through hole in the
floor which had been gnawed by
"a rat. Mr.. Snyder says in all the
years he has lived there he never
before saw rattlesnake in the
vicinity of his house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31

After deciding that District
Chairman Terhune did not have
the right to settle certain disput-
ed points in the Eighth district
that bore powerfully on the con-
gressional primaries, and settling
the matter itself, the Republican
state committee has resolved that
district chairmen have the right
to determine all disputes in their
respective districts. There are
two Republican committees and
two county ohairmen in Marshall
county, one of whom is Editor
Hendricks, and the district chair
man is against him. 1t looks very
much as if Chairman Goodrich,
after meddling in the affairs of
the Seventh and Eighth districts
and accomplishing his end in the
latter, had concluded to either
conhne himself to his legitimate
duties or do his underhand work
in the future through such dis
trict chairmen as he can use.-In-
dianapolis Independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-31
Government Jobs Not Desirable.

Leslie Nj. Shaw, secretary of
the treasury, in an address to, the
graduates of the revenue cutter
service at Baltimore last week,
told them that there is nothing
that will take the capacity out OF
young men more quickly than
service under the government
He said that to take the govern
ment position is about the same
as suicide for a bright young
man. Mr.. Shaw is by no means
the first who has given such a
warning. 1t has been preached
by the press, and innumerable ex-
amples given to prove the truth
of the assertion, bat notwith-
standing all this there will be
plenty of men willing and anx-
ious to take every such place that
offers.