davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
s. spsaa lp en- Sme
sprenielrs giet1ootf1 simmelfar er

q e 5meo
Sspreniels gie1oom 5iimmelfar Ell.
ifhorleoen Scat UNDER Gierens Jrapa=
relic, neobranot. On spn al gieren
bar poalat Sl0ett OF er Dereftar fjgrt
til @olitebro Marfeo for at iplgc 10
al Jaoere1s @elte for oerpeo at jfuffe
1ig Henge til en- 8illet til g(n1erifa.
Sml CT blepel1 ul1bolot / @olltebrp.
st Mfnbemi i 81 / + ns.
Sen Is. September ofGplotcs Ser /
Morbl1s ct MpOe al1gooenoc Sprettel=
ie al cit 2nreanltalt for pi0cregoucll=
Sc ltnoerpisning. 81. phil 6. Iog
og 0@rr. @ln10el og Giler @altglteo
bar SSrr0bpoere pg motipereoe Nor
mere Ylanen. S 6orbanolingernc
oeltog Of. a. @iifop ST.. Mielieu og
NrofcSior 5oge=@mien. 9iifoppen
ll0talte 81. a., at ban / 2Gbet al 81
teraoret ogter at in0bpDe Ell &re0s al
8orgere til ct Nfp6e til 6orbm0li1,g
ON set paotunfte Mfa0emi / Mor=
bnS.
Il 5 gropni niger Deb
Mars. Msli1tent &jGr fra9sotio=
11olm1tloet bor poabegpnot l(ogrop=
ming al Ell meget ejenoommelig 9pj
fra 5tenal0eren i s(ars / Simmer
lon0. @pjen bor life tioligere pGrct
optoget poo Jortegnelien oper Slo=
ti0Smin0esmnrfer, 81 SEN poo
@rnno al i'm e~jenoommeligc 6orm
og St9rrelie life bar p9ret anlet fo1
@roo6pj. @pjen er anlogt paa en- l1o:
tnrlig 6orbpjning IerrG1et pau So
500 / Spnrmaul, pg oper bele 6lo:
0en Itrnffer Jig ct slbllog paa ca. /
6o6s Spffelle. SEQ l10gropningen Ct
allcre6e ofonffet ct @rooton1mer
lot al meget ipare Sten / Sen en-
|Sioe al &pjen. Msliltent &jur an
llaor 8rapens sll0er til $500 Mu>
i, pQ onjer Min0cSu1rrfet for / nlun0I
, Sen een0cr at bore che tuocu0e.
8prn g un0ct. Iprle
Sen bar Ser nur lfet cit ltprre lllpff
pe0 Nalbprg @apn. Sogtrpffer Sl1
: .lils 9tiell ems to 8prl1 : en- 9ren!
poo 7 e(ur pg en- Hige pao 5 s(or =
! git pg lege0e pno 2un0gangstroppc1
I bag S%plO6oOerL Do Higen tnbte 500
: fgltet poo Sen poa0e og glotte @rp
| FUN ltprtebe ON og blep / Set lonn
I fl tet l10 / &o10et al Sen ltprfe 8lrl1
Sen lille 9reng iprol1g 1l0 / &onDc
| for at re0Oe Splteren. Men fan fll,1
l Sc notl1rligpis bperfen re00e Jig lcl
! eller lin 59lter.
M1t bar ser til alt @elo Tolt
I Mnrbeoen. 5opp9rfsorbej0er 9tiel
: len, @jclmerltalo II, lit 3renge1
trllffet Up peO @jrlp al Ell @ooos
bogc, og Ell Spl1toll0 Neterlen ipron
re ol1t / cit @ooo og bjerge0e Yigcl
iom ltrofs bar begpn0t at 0ripc l1l
eftcr. Higen bar hetpoeligt meOtuge
al alt Set &al10, BUN bop0e facet
Jig, men ser er 0og nuppe 6ore ii
Stc0c. Grer1gen Derinnoo befnl1ot ii
felt bel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
BAADE FODE OG MEDICIN.

vi vii helst kalde Scott's
Emulsion en- Fode Medicin.
Dette Udtryk betegner pas
sende vor Emulsions Karakter
og Virkning. Mere end en- Me-
dicin, mere end ct Fpdemiddel,
og dog forbinder den begges
v@sentlige Principper. AT den
ne Grund har SCOTS Emulsion
en- sarlig Vardi allie Sygdom-
me, der medforer Hentaring.
Der er intet bedre Middel mod
Besv&rligheder we'd ufuldkom-
men Udvikling og svagt Hell
bred hos Born. Scott's Emul-
sions Virkning er lige saa effek-
tiv
.og Hentaering hos Voksne.
SCOTT :. Rovvnr 400 p-ar, street New Work.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

Gp0sfal0. Si0lipere Meo:
lem al &osfiloe 8pruo0, &jp6mmll
Slllilts @illumien er afgooet ncI
3pOen, SO slor gammel.
&ommerrooo $. sloslp6, So
lpitolsf orlton0er pe0 ct. S9rgens
@oipitol / &oloing er ofgaoet peo
9pOcu, SO slor g%on1n1el. MfOpoc por
ti0liger / ~ 9lor Weolcm al Mibe
slmtsrooo pg / i'm Sio McOlem al
observation-disclosures for 2l1nocrlto
8anel1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05
Gjsngav hsnds nslbredst.
Hurtig HeIbredelse at Miss Good
Hun bllver rask we'd Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound og takker Mrs. Pink.
ham skriftligt herf0r.

Som F@lge af den, ubeta1elige
Hja1p, hun fandt herved, finder Miss
Cora Goode, 255 F.. Chicago Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, Diet sin Pligt at skrive
f@lgende Brew til Offentliggj@re1se,
for at ogsaa andre Kvinder, der har
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05


q sasaar
5Rigbetl6aplleraes seniatio,nsIpit BIZ
Der paff, gaar Ben oper alle Grnlo='
ler. Gen for MoienborgzGpperierne
fGngsleoe ap%rierpator .5hifeaiells
go er blepet iolgf paa pffenlig Mltf=
tion at Ben befienote M1tfttpnSboloer
Gasmus 9Sielien. Genne CT Ell i1ilo
5orretningsmano, Ser iaH1tioig liteo
steffeniens Mgbler iolgte Ell Masie
andre 1ing, Ser tilbprte. anore 9oer,
men ajp6enbaDnerne tit Sen Soc, at
alt bpa0 Der blep ltobl1ot bapoe til
bprt 5teffenlel1. Sg Sc ltprteoe til
/ tallpie 5farer og bgO ponpittige
Summer for bpa0 Sc untog babe til
bprt Sen cele6re SDbefnGgt. G1lOel
al Mpblerne bop0e ganife. liffert til
ggrt bom, men Set melte al bpao Der
blep iolgt bapoe BON olorig let for
fine Zinc. Sg Dog blep set iaa at lige
aft betalt meo set oob6elte al bpoo
set bar pGrb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-10-05

9tor SaI1it. Mftieiclifo=
Set Siirgeniens mefaniife Iabrif er
gaaet fallit. 6orl1oen at Mftiefopita=
len 225,00O &roner er tabt, bar
5elifabet cit @jalo paa omtrent
100000 &roner. 5tsrlte 3elen al
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14

delight of Mrs. Grundy. A contest be-
gan over the alleged existence of an
affidavit signed by Mrs. Thaw, which
would furnish a motive. District At
torney Jerome, who was away on his
vacation when the shooting of White
occurred, said on his return that the
case would have to take its natural
course and that there were no less than
seventeen other murder cases waiting
trial which would take precedence of
Thaw's.
No Prison For Rebaters.
The United States circuit court at
New York has dismissed the indict.
ments against Vice President Guilford
and Traffic Manager Pomeroy Of the
New York Central railroad and G.
Goodloe and Edgar and Edwin Earle,
sugar merchants of Detroit, charging
them with conspiracy to violate the
Elkins rebating act, punishable with
Imprisonment. The indictments against
the railroad officials are held to be
good so far as they are punishable by
fine. 4
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
HanIy Raids Gambling Houses.

HanIy Raids Gambling Houses.
The gambling casinos at French
Lick Springs and West Baden, Ind,
said to be owned by Thomas Taggart,
the chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee, have been closed
by order OF Governor Hanly through
the county sheriff and a large number
of deputies. All Of the costly gambling
devices were seized, and many Of the
people found IN the casinos were ar
rested and held as witnesses. Attor
ney General Miller took charge Of the
prosecution in person. He at once filed
an application for receiver for the
hotel properties and asked for an in
junction on the charge Of law viola
ton. It is particularly charged that
children as we'll as grown people were
allowed to use the gambling machines
in these places.
Mr.. Taggart explained that these
raids had nothing to do with his ho-
tel properties, but referred only to
buildings which the hotel company had
leased for certain sports, with an ex-
pressed proviso against gambling, and
that they had gone to the courts in an
effort to dispossess the tenants.
Railway Fares Refunded.
In the hearing of the rebate case
against the Chicago and Alton railway
at Chicago the traffic manager of the
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger company
testified that whenever a packing COM
pany employee purchased ticket from
this railroad he received receipt for
the money paid and that subsequently
$4,000 worth Of these receipts were re-
funded by the company.
vineIess Potatoes Barred.
The postmaster general issued a
fraud order against the Vineless Pota-
to company of Chicago, which had been
advertising a substance at $3.50 per
bottle, known as ''potatfne' which was
guaranteed to produce as many pota-
oes in bin of sawdust, without vines
or foliage, as could be grown on an
acre of ground within a period of sixty
days
RetriaI For harrington.
The supreme court Of Missouri has
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14

about an increased and uniform price"
to the producer a diminished price TO
the consumer and greatly improve botn
the quality of products and the method
OF distribution. Some of the capital
lists interested are Thomas F. Ryan,
Levi P Morton, Harry Payne Whitney,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., John A. Spoor, pres
ident of the Chicago stockyards, and
James R. Morse, who was elected pres
ident of the company. Already the
company has obtained control Of but
termaking plants with an output OF
100000 pounds a day. It Is said that
several large milk concerns, including
the Bordens, which supply the New
York market will be included.
The PennsyIvania's lntrospection..
The Pennsylvania railroads self in
vestigating committee reported TO the
directors that the testimony of wit
nesses before the interstate commerce
commission does not prove that there
have been undue preferences either as
to coal cars or sidings. The Audit
company of New York has been au-
luOEIACI ~ IuSeSIlSdlS IuC
record of car distribution for the last
five years, and that work is now liz
progress. The committee promises 10
investigate every phase of the subject
Express Companies Divide Up.
In response to pressure by stock
holders of the United States Express
company, of which Senator Platt OK
New York is president, assurances have
been given by the manag cement that
dividends would be doubled at the
next period. Since 1901 per cent has
been paid.
Wells, Fargo & Co., yielding to SIM
liar pressure, announced an increase OF
per cent in its dividend rate and a
semiannual payment of per cent
July 16. The malcontents still insist
that the company is earning more than
80 per cent and has surplus of S206~
100000
Mcclure Seceders Buy Magazine.
A controlling interest in the AmerS-
can Magazine, formerly Leslie'S
Monthly, has been purchased by the
Philips Publishing company, which
was recently organized by former mem
bers of the editorial staff Of McCluTe'E
Magazine John S. Philips, for many
years McClure's junior partner, will be-
the directing head of the new publish
ing house and will have associated With
him J. Lincoln Steffens, Ida NJ. TartIefTy
Ray Stannard Baker, F. P. Dunno {Mrs-
Dooley), William Allen White, A q.
Boyden and others.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
LA B o r
Fall River Wages Advanced

Fall River Wages Advanced.
The cotton manufacturers OF Fax
River. Mass, put into effect July
the wage scale of 1904, which was cuS
1917 per cent in July Of that year. The
increase concerns 10000 mill operatives
and it is said that the mill owners hope
this will bring back the families On
skilled operators who migrated TO
Rhode Island, New Hampshire and
Canada in 1904. ......,r.,s z
Labor Scarce In Iron Trades. 49,
The western farmers are not the only
people to suffer from a scarcity of Ia
Dor this summer According to the
Iron Age, the iron and allied industries
are having great difficulty to find meTs
enough to meet the demands Of con-
sumers. Many of the ironworkers are
inclined to insist upon a vacation ger
Rod at this season. In the meantime
orders for the heavier classes of fin
tshed materials continue to roll in s y
New Works. Labor Bulletin. ssSs:&a ]
During the first quarter Of this year
the average earnings of $4,000 work
men In New York state, according TO
the bulletin Of the labor department.,
were 1888 a day, or 1912 for the quar-
ter. No women or minors are fncIud-
ed In this statement The average fox
this period was So as compared with
$2.88 for the same period last year:
The extraordinary demand for labor is
not confined to the building industry,
where 1t is most marked, but is felt i'm
all lines. The membership in Labor
unions now aggregates 4,27O, an fra-
crease of 1904 in the half year The
estimated cost of new buildings Ia
New York city alone during the frsf
quarter was S50,0O0,000-
Drunken Guards Shoot Miners.
One miner was killed and five I'M
jured as the result Of battle between
drunken guards and striking miners AT
Bradley, 0. The row was started By
group Of guards firing into the air to-
celebrate the arrival Of a quantity OF
beer, with which they were going to,
celebrate" The main body of tbs
guards heard the shooting and, think
ing that the miners were rioting, be-
gan firing into the homes of the men,.
Pittsburg Wages High.
Pittsburg reports a reaction from the
speculative in favor of the Industrial
market, to the discomfort of the bro
kers, but to the comfort of the rest OF
the community. The payrolls of the
Pittsburg district are said to be larger
than ever before and would be higher
il workers could be obtained This Is
especially true in the steel and coke
industries, and negroes are being inn
ported from the south as laborers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
OF course we reimburse the druggist.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him, and trust him.
DR.. Miles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases of the. internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. :.
It is a novel theory-not of anatomy,
but of treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles, and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians, who ap-
preciate its value in treating the sick
If you are sick, we offer you a way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine Is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness. spasms, Backache, st. Vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
BY toning up the nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, etc.
My brother had nervous prostration.
and was not expected to live l pre-,
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember I wrote
you how it saved my life few years
ago, when l had nervous trouble. |
preach its merits to everyone" REV.
NJ. D. MYERS, Correctionyilie, Iowa.
TpFF Write US and We will mail
= 4GII you a Free Trial Package of
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
AhSn2nfplv Erpp
Address: DR. Mills NTTrCAL co,
LABORATORIES, L-hLA1AttI, IND.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14

aid miscellaneous were comparatively
lower than during 19O4-05, but were
more than offset by the increased ex-
penditures of $23,504, 1870 for public
works, including the Panama canal
disbursement.
Canal Commissioners Appointed.
The senate having adjourned with
out confirming the nominees to the
Panama canal commission, the preSi-
dent announced the appointment OF a
new commission as follows: Theodore
P. Shonts, chairman; John F. Stevens,
Charles E. Magoon, Peter c. Hams,
brigadier general z. S. A., retired;
Rear Admiral Mordecai T. Endicott,
civil engineer U. S. n, and Benjamin
NJ Herrod This includes all but two
of the old commission-namely Gen
eral Ernst, who is succeeded by Mr..
Stevens, and J. B. Bishop, who may be
continued as secretary The salaries
remain as heretofore, Shonts and Ste
vens getting $4,000 each and the rest
$500 each Magoon receives also S1O,-
900 as governor Of the zone. The new
commission was already on it's way to
Panama when the appointment was
announced.
Panama Canal Bonds Offered.
Secretary Shaw has announced that
bids would be received up to July 20
for the new issue of S3O,OOO,O0O bonds
for the construction of the Panama ca
nal under the act Of June %, 1902, and
supplemented by the act of Dec. p,
1905. The bonds will be dated Aug. 1,
1906, and will bear interest at 2 per
cent They will be issued in denomi-
and like amounts of registered bonds,
together with one Of the $4,000 demon
nation. They are redeemable in ten
years and will run for thirty and will
DO available a basis Of national
bank circulation. All citizens have the
equal right to subscribe. The bonds
will be ready for delivery about Aug. l.
From Pasture to Package.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson I'M
mediately after congress adjourned an
nounced his purpose to enforce thor
ougnly the new meat inspection law
and said he would go personally to Chi
cago to organize the inspection force in
that city. He said every packing house
would have to satisfy him before he
would pass It as sanitary and that a
civil service commission already had a
number of inspectors selected. Super
vision and inspection would be extend
ed from the pasture to the package,
and the stamp upon the can would be
"a guarantee not only Of the hea ,thful-
ness Of the animal, but also that the
product was prepared in sanitary sur
roundings and With the addition o. no
deleterious chemical or preserva We.
Root Sails For Sou4a America.
Secretary of State Root sailed from
New York on tie cruiser Charleston
July 4 to attend the Pan-American
congress in Brazil and TO visit all the
principal ports of South America. The
secretary is accompanied by his wife,
son and daughter. Their first stop will
be San Juan, Porto Rico. The five
members of the Pan-American commits
sion sailed July 2 on the Byron for Rio
de Janeiro. Mr. Root will advise the
commission, but will not take an ac-
tive part in the congress. His aim
will be to bring about better feeling
between the United States and all the
South American republics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
COMMERCIAL
A $40, 900, 900 Dairy Trust.

The formation of the American Farm
Products company by some of the lead
ing fnanciers Of the country was an
nounced at New York with a capital
of S20,O00,000 to start with. The pur-
pose is to control all American dairy
products, chickens and eggs. This is
probably to be the biggest monopoly
ever established if the plans Of the
projectors are carried out. While the
financial headquarters are to be at New
York, the general Offices viii be locat-
ed at Chicago. It is asserted b. those
in control that this trust will bring
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14
SOCIOLOGICAL

An Appeal to MiIIionaires.
Much attention has been attracEas1a
by an article in the North Americas
Review by an Anonymous writer who
signs with the letter < because Of t1e
boldness and plausibility of the appear
therein made to American millionairess-
The writer appeals to millionaires Ira
the interests Of nriv2te- property Itself
Continued on page s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-07-14

" iAlldlll y. ID ) e'iA' binding upon them
or upon the party of their state. This
would be unfair to other men, men
tioning Hearst, Bailey and Folk, as
possible candidates. The question OF
ability could not be determined so far
in advance He was not willing to sit
on a stool and look pretty for two
years." He preferred to be in a posi-
ton to say and write and do what he
thought best
Some jealousy developed between
the eastern and western Bryan recep-
ton committees, and a conference was
held at New York in the hope of adj
justing the differences. Senator Stone
Of Missouri particularly objected to
having Governor Folk make the chief
address of welcome. There was some
talk that Mr. Bryan would be persuad
ed to follow his original plan of visit
ing New Zealand and then returning
across the Pacific to San Francisco.
His immediate plans include tour of
Holland, a trip up the Rhine, a visit to
Switzerland and Italy, France and
Spain and attendance at the peace con-
gress.
Tawney on Appropriations.
Chairman Tawney Of the house ap-
preparation committee has issued a
statement of the annual government
expense account showing for what pur
poses the various increases were made.
Deducting from the total the canal
reimbursement the sinking fund and
the deficiencies chargeable to former
years he finds that the actual expenses
for the current year are only $40, 1885,
$780,
President Praises Congress.
| In a formal statement President
Roosevelt said he would not be afraid
to compare the record Of the first ses-
/ sion of the Fifty-ninth congress with
any in orr history. He thought that the
! legislation had been along lines of real
constructive craftsmanship. mention
ing the rate. meat. pure food, free alco-
| hol statehood and consular reform
bills. He thought it noteworthy that
not a single measure had been enacted
that would warrant, in closest scruti-
ny, the calling of doubtful propriety.
The president sent to Senator Bev-
eridge the pen with which he signed
the meat inspection measure and in a
letter said that Beveridge was the man
who first called his attention to the
packing house abuses.
| Speaker Cannon said the session was
the most important in thirty years.
The Presidents Fourth of July Speech.
| On the village green at Oyster Bay
| President Roosevelt stood for almost
an hour in the pouring rain while de-
| ivering to his fellow townsmen
Fourth of July address. He took for
his text the words Of Lincoln urging
gentleness and charitableness. He
spoke Of the public and business in
| EQUITIES brought to light within the past
| year or two, but said there was no
,Tarrant for growing hysterical about
| it. Above all, he would avoid the vim
dictiveness of the demagogue He
thought congress had accomplished so
| much as it had because they bad not
| tried to do too much and had approach
| ed the task free from rancor or hatred.