davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

II have used your valuable medicine for,
many years and can thankfully say that I
believe, had it not been for your medicine
and the help Of our Heavenly Father I
would not now be alive. I can never praise
it enough, ii has benefited me so much.
Many others here who have seen what it
has done for me have used it with excellent
results. 1t has never failed to cure in any
I could influence every sufferer from kid
ney disease to give it a trial. There has
been such a complication Of kidney troubles
in my case that the physicians wonder
how l keep up. I could write a volume on
what it has done for me and for others to
whom l have recommended it. both old and
young MRS. T. T. CARTER, Campbells-
vile. Tenn, April 26, 1906 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

Cost no more. Last longer. That s
the 'why" Of Foot-Schulze rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
New Oriental Rug Store.

:. Barter A. .Keliik, the pioneer, exclu-
sive Oriental Rug man, will shortly re-
engage in business gain in Mime
apolis A suitable location is now
being sought. Watch for opening an
nOuncement. .. =" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
=. u. T duIhH6T,
"Chairman Citizens' Committed. -
ELECTION CONTEST IN RAMSEY.

.. - 'N 73"oE u
= Joseph H. Armstrong, the republican
candidate for surveyor Of, Ramsey coun-
ty, alleges that he defeated John B. Ir-
vine by 1893 votes. He will therefore
contest the election and. demand re-
count of the ballots. According to Arm
strong, Irvine, who was credited with
1887 votes by the canvassing board, had
only 11,s57 while Mr.. { Armstrong, in
stead Of 11,900 votes, really obtained
1900. a, ~ ys4>, ,s - .ss4,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
AMATEURS ON STAGE
Lancashire Dramatic Club to Present
"Irene Arnold"

The Lancashire Dramatic club will
present the drama, Irene Arnold at
the Auditorium on the evening of
Thanksgiving Day. The club has made
a good record and the production, num-
bering in the cast people who have been
most successful in former plays, is said
to be the most elaborate ever attempted
by the organization.
The leading role will fall on Anna
Hanzlick, and Clara Clausen will assume
the role Of the soubrette. Others in the
cast are Eta Barry, Jeanette .Lindgren,
Frank Rook, P. Hanzlick,. Erwin Strick-
land, Charles .Towseley, Harry Sargent
and Charles Abraham. The Lancashire
male quartet will sing. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
California,

In less than three days via the Mime
apolis & St. Louis Railroad. This re-.
markably quick time can be made be-.
tween Minneapolis and Los Angeles
via the Los Angeles Limited; thru Salt
Lake and via the new San Pedro Route.
This is the best way to reach Califor-
west points. For full particulars see
j. G. Rickel, @. P. & T. A., 424 Nicoilet
avenue. .-..s.EgA ..l..... y. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING Day Excursions.

On Nov. 28th and 29th the North.
Western Lime will sell Excursion
Tickets between all stations within q,
radius of 300 miles, at one and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
good for return until Dec. Sd, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

growth of the northwest and is in po-
sition to appreciate the wonderful strides
taken in agricultural pursuits. Robbins
dale, where he first settled, is now
suburb of Minneapolis, altho it has its
own village organization and the part
of the country where he plowed the
ground for the first: farm in the district
is a thickly settled community.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE 7, II

sufferer from diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and blood that WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE will cure them,
trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTE
LY FREE, postpaid, to any one who
will write WARMERS SAFE CURE
CO., Rochester, N. Y, and mention
having seen this liberal offer in The
Minneapolis Journal. The genuine
ness of this offer is fully guaranteed.
Our doctors will send medical booklet
containing descriptions of symptoms
and treatment Of each disease, and
many convincing testimonials, free to
every one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-25

+ When the kidneys are diseased the
uric acid is not carried off, and this
causes Gout, Lumbago,a Rheumatism
of. the Joints, rheumatism of the
Muscles, rheumatism of the Heart,
rheumatism everywhere. '="s ra.:s ::
II In Bright's disease the bowels are
often constipated and the liver torpid.
Warmers Safe Pills quickly relieve
this condition, and no i'll after effect
is experienced. ~
s WARMERS SAFE CURE is put up
in two sizes and is sold by all drug
gists, or direct, at SO CENTS AND
$1.00. A BOTTLE. Refuse substi-
tutes containing harmful drugs which
;injure the system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
British
Cotton Growing


the avowed purpose aiding the cultivation Of within the
British Empire, and thus freeing themselves from the American
grower Agents OF the association practically every
tropical possession of the Empire look into conditions pos
sbes growing Where these conditions favorable
the Association stood ready and did give substantial aid local
efforts
summary OF what has been accomplished in this has thus
been given
The only portions OF the British Empire from which
be hoped obtain really large supply India and West and
East Africa The ndagOwn commodity nowadays generally
suitable for Lancahes and although East Africa
emnenty adapted for cultivation hny populated
and has the number of inhabitants of West Africa
which this ranks second only to India The which
being West Africa under the auspices the Association
very similar the American article and deliveries which
arriving Liverpool by selling readily prices
ranging from 3D. pound below ID pound above "Md
land American The quality of the cotton produced this
thanks the experience already gained and increased supervision
by the Association much superior that of the
there believe that still further Improvements
will be effected in successive years.
The British Cotton Growing Association has been work
years in West Africa and although dsappontments
occurred the whole results described
aging There very serious disadvantage connected with North
Nigeria howeverhat with exception of the territory lying
along portion Niger Benue Rivers the country mac
transport concerned Hence the desabity Of
providing roads and railways and improving the waterways which
dpuaon urged upon the Premier Sir Henry CamPbeBanneran
course sympathetic and fully realized the importance OF the
subject and the existing difficulties in the OF the budding industry
Northern Nigeria but the Government has been office so short
time that he unable that they had yet decided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
Inspector Paterson seems inspired by
the spirit of Casabianca.

The following review of the sugar
market is from Dun's Review of June
2, recognized authority on markets.
Movement of sugar is only fair, and
prices steady European cables de-
note no important change in the foreign
situation and receipts from Cuba and
Porto Rico do not cause any pressure
to sell. Fewer centrals are reported as
grinding i'm Cuba, while rains are con-
tinuous. Several rehners have advanced
quotations for standard graduated ten
points, but the movement was not una
nimous al the start and some producers
failed TO respond. At the old price
there are liberal Withdrawals, but little
new business Is recorded at the add
vance, The week closed with all con-
Germs selling at the higher price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

government oversight No
matter what the subject inquired into provided disclosed graft
corruption base methods and them did, was
insurance or meat packing oversight
everyone
Yet strangely enough have not been disclosures OF corrup-
ton or base methods anything that already under govern
ment supervision, inspection, government oversight
Of kind And strangely enough Also
made by the government inspectors or examiners
Take the insurance There scarcely
or territory IN the union that does not have insurance depart
% win power TO MAKE any examination OF the books and methods
chooses Of insurance company that seeks do business
its state territory There thing that by
the insurance investigation at least not thing in kind that could
not have been known by almost every territorial
department head that might have wanted knowat deter
mined to know Indeed it doubtful much has been disclosed
that was not already known by OF these insurance department
heads Certainly large of what has been disclosed
matters OF common notoriety in insurance circles
Yet there was no outcry there anxiety expressed
peenced Things might have indefinitely and been
disturbed had not been for young yds social excuses and the
caLdown he from Alexander These things attracted the
ton OF the public An investigation demanded and the fat was
in the fire The investigation demanded by the regular Off
ca guardians Of the pbics ntercse insurance commissioners
he investigation should be made by these In the public SHE'D
any such proposal and wanted investigation made through alto
gether different agencies.
So matter The that have been
shown exist could have existed without federal inspectors
the disclosures have emanated from any these The first dis
closures from altogether unofficial disclosures
always do The disclosures first made in Upton Sncas novel
think there MIGHT be something in Them and he set about to invest
gate his But what agency did he choose Did he
detail OF the already existing force of meat Inspectors No in
deed He knew better. He chose Charles p Ne the Commits
Labor who Hawaii about year ago studying labor
conditions and James Bronson Reynolds make the investigation
and they seem to have done thoroughly.
But where the regularly paid government inspectors all these
years. They chosen civil service examination which the
minds OF guarantee against all the evils ever credited to
the spos system.
government inspection oversight doesn't inspect
doesn't disclose evils that which have only be
disclosed be condemned the public after all has depend for
protection either in the insurance the fool breaks OF
some beneficiary of the corrupt system or as in the case the
packers the disclosures OF novel written by socialist there
any in adding inspection:
of the of Herbert Spencer philosophy that all
this governmental inspection and oversight is futile While
minds the actual practical of government contra
diets this there certainly features modern day dscos
which support it..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
TELEPHONE WHITE s51.

any definite line of action. The expert
ence they had had in reference to the
Uganda Railway had shown them how
cautious they must be, and so on 1t
has to be borne in mind, however, that
it cost this country nearly $4,000, 600 to
acquire the administrative rights in
Northern Nigeria, and that the British
taxpayer is ,alled upon to bear
charge of nearly 100000 per annum
to meet the deficiency of revenue COM
pared with expenditure. 1T is suggest
ed that with increased transport faci-
lities trade would be increased and the
deficit reduced; while the rapid increase
in the production of cotton would grad
ually lessen, and in time probably put
am end to, our dependence upon other
sources of supply. The late Colonial
Secretary, Mr.. LyttletOn, speaking in
the House of Commons last year, said
1--WE spend now immense sums in ac-
curing large territories, and very large
sums in the shape of grants from the
Exchequer were necessary for the pur-
pose OF administering them In the
case of Northern Nigeria a sum of
about 50 ESQ 900 a year was granted by
the Treasury for the administration Of
that province. When the Exchequer
Of this country was called on to make
such a grant as to that for the expenses
of administering such province, and
when there did not seem to be any very
great prospect of that being obliterat-
ed, at any rate for some time, any bust
ness man who was spending such n sum
of money on administering a great es-
tate would say that he ought to spend
something more in finding out what
was in. that estate, and developing it,"
1t Is surely worth the while OF the I'M
perial Government to provide or guar
antee the financial assistance requisite
for furnishing the transport facilities
which are essential to the development
of the Protectorate, on the one hand,
and to the gradual removal of the infiu-
ences which periodically threaten one
of our greatest Industries on the other
hand; and It is sincerely to be hoped
that the consideration OF the represent
ations made by the deputation which
the Premier promised will lead to a
practical solution Of the difficulties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mil Co., Oahu Sugar
Co, EVA Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

Every investigation Of the many
OF the past two or three years,
which have disclosed 50 much cor
ruption and graft, has been follow
ed by the remedy proposed, on
every hand, OF government inspec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

Once, Campbell Block. Merchant st
Honolulu, T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

No sooner have the Molokans gone to
work and ceased troubling the governor
about their future, than tho Koreans
begin to call on him to trouble him with
their pastor the past Of some Of their
nationality. Because some Koreans
who were pictured as among those to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

be hung find themselves still alive af-
ter the hanging is over, although no
protest has been heard from the dead,
the governor is to be besieged with
delegations which insist on his explain
ing all about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

Following the abnornally high
prices OF American cotton three or
four years ago, the British Cotton
Manufacturers, combining patriot
ism and business in finely graded
proportions organized the British
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
BOLD SNEAK THIEF
CAUGHT BY BROOKS

Larry McDermott, sneak thicf,
was caught this afternoon by Officer
Brooks just 25 minutes after he had
stolen a roll Of black broadclorh
from the United Wooden Mills store
on Pike street.
For some weeks the manager Of
the store has been missing bolts Of
cloth from the stock, but just how
much is missing can only be ascer-
tanned by an invoice. NTcDermott,
who is a stranger without any yoca-
tion. had been coming in the store
for the past three weeks, and some-
times as often as three times a day.
He would ask for samples saying
that he waited to send them to bis
wife at Salem. He ALWAYS wore an
overcoat and the supposition is tbat
when the clerk went 10 the rear u
the store he would secret a bolt Of.
goods beneath the oyercoat,
McDcrnott was in tie t'niIGl
lWoolen Mills store at 3 O'Clock tiris
Iafternoon, and when he left tIp.
clerk missed the cloth. Officer
Brooks was put on the trail and he
found his man coming out Of the
llayatory at the All Nations saloon.
A search of the layatory reyealcd
the missing cloth, and McDcrmot
was jailed forthwith. The police
will make search for the rest Of 5be
Iplundcr and expect to locate il som.
| A warrant was sworn out for Me-
Dermott in Magistrate Gordcn's
court and he will be arraigncd 10
morrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
oQDS THREATEN
REDWOOD and CURTIN

The Gauley river is on a ram
page and floods of serious nature
at Richwod, Curtin and yicinitics are
reported, resulting from the heavy
rains the past two days.
All Curtin two bridges belonging
to the Pardee.Curtin Lumber Com
pany we're washed away at heavy loss.
The Curtin bridge there also wa,
moved three feet from its founda-
tons, and barber shop was washed
AWAY together with contents worth
five hundred dollars. Considerable
other damage was done, with the
flood at its highest during the night.
The entire town was threatened and
excitement ran high until daylight
Tuesday morning, when the waters
began to reccde.
The river was no less threatening
ut Redwood, where the water stood
two feet deep in the Baltimore &
Ohio station and caused a suspension
of operations for several hours, even
cutting off telcgraphic communica-
tion. The Laurel bridge across the
river was washed away and great
damage was done to railroad, tclc-
graph and telephone property as well
as to some OF the residence and bust
ness property. II is estimated She
damage at Redwood will reach fully
$25,0O0.
Greatest apprehension prevailed at
Redwood until shortly before noon,
when the excitement was relieved BY
the slowly receding waters.
1t was at first reported that fifteen
or twenty lives had been lost, but
later adyiccs discredit the report. 1t
is now believed that no one was
drowned, though in the lowlands
there we're some narrow escapes.
The high waters washed out con-
siderable railroad track at and be-
yond Redwood and railroad traffic
there is entirely suspended. Train
No. : due here at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon was either abandoned or
scheduled 10 arrive here many hours
late.
4 train was made up this side Of
the washouts and will arrive late in
The afternoon, unless slides along the
line interfere.
On the Holly River and Addison
railroad the trestlcs were all wasl-
cd out and train service will moi re-
sumo on that line for a number of
DAYS. The damage to that division
has not vet been estimated, but IS
quite heavy,
Heavy rains set in again and the
river is again rising at Redwood and
at 3 o'clock this afternoon the water
was reported 3 feet deep in the Bal
timore & Ohio depot at that place.
An immense amount Of additional
/. damage is expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
SAYRE AFRAID
OF A WOMAN

Laban Sayrc, of Adamston,
sworc out warrant in Justice NJ. 5.
Rilcy's court Monday afternoon
against Clara Smith, Of that place.
in which he alleged he was afraid
She would do him bodily harm. Tho
nature Of thc paper is peace var
rant. Constable W. G. Merritt ar
rested and brought her TO Jail Mon
day evening to await trial at one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The trial was not begun until at-
ter 3 o'clock on account Of it bell's
impossible 10 get the witnesses there
until that hour, and at press time
the trial was in progress.
Sayre has a badly swollen hand as
the result of an encounter with .hc
woman, when he arrested her Sal
urday night for disorderly conduct.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
RED MEN
WILL MEET

Chicasaw Tribe, No. 36, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will meet in
regular session tomorrow night for
the transaction Of business and 10
look after other matters pertaining
TO the Tribe.
The members Of tile local 'Fridc
aro proud of the fact that President
Theodore Roosevelt was made an
honorary member of the Red Men
January II, and on that occasion
we're presented toa him en-
crossed resolutions of the Grand
Council in session in Nashville last
September, expressing approval Of
his bringing about peace between
Russia and Japan. He was given
The distinction of honorary member
ship not because of his office but on
,ccount Of the grand patriotism and
.potless cleanliness Of the nan, a;
Great Tncohoncc John W. Cherry eN-
pressed ii on the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
TROY SIGNS
WITH FAIRM0NT

Thad Troy yesterday signed con
tract to manage the Fairmont base
ball team for the coming year at II
salary, which has not been made pub
lie, says the Wheeling Intclligencer.
A representative Of the Fairmort
base ball team was in Wheeling yes
terday, and he secured the signature
OF Troy to a contract. When 'l'had
Troy was seen last night about t .c
roster Of the team Of Fairmont he
refused TO say anything concerning
it, but he let drop a hint that there
would be some Wheeling players III
the list. The representative Of the
Fairmont team would not tip off his
hand, but it is supposed that he has
another up his sleeve that he would
not diyulge This representative
said that he would not raid the
Central league, and that he was in
favor of playing protection ball, but
he wanted his team signed before lie
entered into any such agreement. II
naturally follows that after a goo
team has been signed independently
Of contracts, the league will seek pro-
lection Of the National Association
The salary limit Of the Fairmont
team has been placed at $1,000 a
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
JUDGE Lynch
SENDS THANKS
TO MINISTERS

Rev. r. D. AIcDanel, president Of
the Ministers Onion, which recently
passed a resolution endorsing Judge
Charles W. Lynch's administration
and expressing approval Of tbe msn,
ner in which he discharges the duties
of his Office, has received the follow
ing acknowledgement from Judge
Lynch:
"You may be sure Of its apprccia-
tion, coming from the source it does,
and especially because it asks -at
support Of the citizens 10 uphold and
encourage faithful execution Of the
laws.
"An officer duly qualifying ard
under oath who fails in the discharge
of his duty is unworthy Of the cs,a-
tidence reposed in him by the public.
but it is gratifying and helpful to
have the support Of the public. when
he is or Attempts to be faithful 10
his obligations by a proper and con-
scientious discharge Of such duties.
"Be kind enough to convey my
qualification and approval 70 your
fellow ministers"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
BOY DETECTIVES
SPOT SAL00NISTS

The Anti-Saloon League has had
two boy detectives at work al Fair
mont "spotting" the saloons. They
have been at il some little time aut
the matter did not leak out until
Monday, when two prominent ~
loonists Of that city were caught sell
ing on Sunday. One of the boys is
$. 4. Bailey, whose home is near
Fairmont. but whose headquarters
are at Parkersburg, where rheodo"
Alyord, of the League, resides. Tic
presence Of the boy detectives haS
caused a good deal OF excitement
among .Fairmont saloonists,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
Miners DEMAND
GENERAL INCREASE
OF Z 1=2 PERCENT.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan, 23-The
scale committee of the United Mine
Workers reported Monday afternoon
late, and miners OF the Central COM
petitiye district will make the fol.
lowing demands on the operators at
the joint conference:
First-That districts IS, ia, u.
II and % and other districts which
desire, are to be admitted to the
joint conference of the competitive
district,
Second-A general increase of l2
1-2 per cent.
Third-A run Of mine basis.
Fourth-A diiferential of I cents
a ton between machine and pick
mined coal.
Fifth-A uniform day wage scale
for workers about mines not regular
miners.
'3lAtl AA lhNlSdsS VI 9utuuSN
work Of IL 1-2 per cent.
Seventh-A minimum age limit
Of sixteen years for boys employed
about mines.
Eighth-That all agreements be-
gin April |, 1906, and expire March
81, 1907.
Ninth-A working day of eight
hours.
Tenth-That miners receive nay
for two hours if after the men 90
into mines in the morning the mines
10 not work two hours, and that em-
ploycrs give men other work to make
up The time if it does not run the
hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-23
NATIONAL GUARD
IN WASHINGTON

The Interstate Association Of the
National Guard is meeting this week
at Washington, D. c. This con
yention is held once a year, and the
delegates appointed from each state
in the Union assemble to discuss
matters pertaining TO the welfare Of
the National Guard. The meeting
will probably last all week closing
with a banquet.
The delegates from West Virginia
attending are Gen. w. W. Scott,
Brigadicr Commander; 1t, Col. G.
4. Osborn, Asst. Brigade Adit. Gen; :;
Gen. $. 3. Baker. Adiutant General:
md Col. A. s. Hutson, Asst. Adjt.
General.
Besides the regular business Of the
meeting the committee will attempt
to get a bill in Congress that is Of
great Importance to the Guard.