davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAE.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Miss Mary Weller. 20 University avenue !. !.
Mss clare zsli. isao Grand street i
Second Ward
Otto Fahnsstock, a21. Fourteenth avenue SD Is
Miss Bella Stanley. 1850 Fourteenth ave- y
Th ass +. Pike. s4o4 University avenue p
Albert Isl , Sa Delaware street 81 q
Miss Lula j. Campbell. 31s Fifteenth ave- 5.
me- nSsrs ~ Ward .
Katie Tschudy, 1913 Washington avenue =
Charles AIosimann. I2o Sixteenth avenue 9.5e
R Sa Thayer, 1ios FIFTH street NJ.
nis aa 1922 ss
Mrs. May aiibertson 80 Eleventh street 8 p;
| Emil Emerson; Berkeley Hotel ......,. ., g
6. +. Heritage, Metropolitan cigar store. IA
]; Todd. liz ], Kaseta block - 2:
F. rI n W Wsrd 1919 Western avenue -
Snyder 1o1si $
DAVID banfd' r. Arsndel 7os Eighth street So. so!
Leg H. Welch. s14 Seventh street s,... 9
Bessy Albeit, 1913 Fourth street S; bust .
| ness address $50 First avenue 81. 60s
Miss Anna Flagstaff. 1920 Riverside ave I :,
MISS ha' Cora swenson. SIS Nineteenth ave !
MISS nse Hilda Erickson. ss7 Cedar avenue s.
| Miss Alma Larson. 1917 Sixth street So. -.
Seventh Ward s4..{s III
Henry Dean, s14e Bloomington avenue s..
4. Rude, ss12 J Blesomins ts, avenue 4 4
Nellie NJ. banner, 1424 Lake street 10;
Miss Josa Halgren, CID w Lake street. b. AS, 2
Miss Florence Harrington, so2s Hennepin
MISS 'n Madge De dorsey so44 Park avenue so o
| Mrs r. r. Shekels 1852 Aldrich avenue s. 1,0
Miss Minnie swenberg, 2417 Dupont ave- !
Miss hss Nina R: oulmann. 1882 second ave. -
Ninth Ward - " Il =.
G. " Gray ,,; 2422 Central al avenue $
Miss MY Myrtle Grosvenor, 1880 Taylor street =
NJ 49, 90
P. 3. Daigie, 1922 Twenty-sixth avenue ]. s,s
James Austin, 271o Bryant avenue Ne. 2
N. 4. carlstrom, 1900 washington ave. !.
Ad nuf Riehert 4o4s Sixth street N..
]. NV wilson. i25 Emerson avenue NJ 10 .
Brooks Plummer, 2s14 E franklin avenue SIS
Melville p. Bergman: 1927 Nineteenth. GIG
Alice sanberg. I7o5 Eleventh avenue S.. 4
Willie Emerson, 2115 Twenty ninth ave- ,
nue. 81, u..d
James 4. Quigiey, 5000 Twenty-arst
Ed h1 e Cole, 1889 Twenty-ninth avenue s.. IL
May Ms Z Clark 4S1s thirty avenue s.. IL
u Thirteenth Ward
Miss Elizabeth NJ. shattuck. 1909 Queen
Eli i' Pettl1ohn, 2os W Fifty second street.
J.. H. Camp, 11O1 w Thirty sixth street.. SC
Miss Mabel Dickinson. $50 Harriet ave-
Mrs. s@ William j. Donneiiy 4o4o vincent :
avenue .....................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

p 3
III. Ddwin +. smith, President. Ira ). Bell,
eS9 Co
accept service In Minnesota: Insurance Com
Net assets Dec. 81, previous year 50, 1926
INCOME, DURING 1908.
iii . ssher sources
4 Total income !. 4. !. s17e, 1o7.o4
Il DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1908.
claims paid !. ~. .....'..s.. $se,sse.77
members {. !. I. =. !. 49,. $4,000
Total paid to members 3s7, sae.77
penses Of agents and organizers. 42,6so.b1
& and dts ssaa = lsI lsss as s1s5s
Total disbursements ........ sl57, 7so.es
Excess OF income over dsburse- - -
inen's {. !. !. : !:
Bonds and stocks owned {. ....... SIC. 100000
Mortgage and collateral loans. s, 900. 90
Cash in office and In bank IL, s50. * Y
Accrued interest and rents $500. 622 90
Al iss siSsa Admitted assets s sssh4
Total admitted assets ...... $685.. So
Assets not admitted, ($1, 10000. s9s3a.5
81 LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted ................ 1s SIG So
Losses resisted !. ea So 80
Total liabilities ~. ......... $24,1so21
Balance to protect contracts 60. 81, 252.42
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFiGATEs OR Policies,
BUSINESS OF 1903.
Total Business
~ No. Amount.
In force Dec. 81 (begin-
written 9ias during Sfas the year %
Total ...... ...... 1892 sse, 1886, 80
Gao rad dnrino tf,a vaar 800 10 C7d 250
sas force su bes ~ q s lend Of s's
Claims unpaid Dec 81 ii (be s'0 0''01''0V
ginning OF year, s........ s 1926
Claims incurred during the
year .................... l5l l2l,2lo
Claims mss settled during the the -
Unpaid 4sat Dec. 81 (end Of N iOoool
year) ,.................. % 2s25s
Collected from members during
- Business s. in Mia a5s,3is
In force Dec. 81 (begin-
ming Of year, ..,:......... 252 1902 soy
! Written during the year % 10000
Ceased during the year !. 1os 1s0,so(
In force Dec. 81 lend Of
year, ................... 1T 2o2,5ol
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Depar tment of Insurance.
whereas, tne L0yal Amer!eanS, cGipofa az 19
| organized under the laws OF Illinois. has full!
| complied with the requirements of the laws o.
this state relating to cooperative or assessment
| insurance.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned. Insurance
/ Commissioners, do hereby empower and authoriz
| the above named society to transact its ap
| proprfate business OF cooperative or assessment
fraternal Insurance in The State Of Minnesota, &C
cordtng to the laws thereof, until the 3lst day
| January, A. D. 1905, unless said authority be re
yoked or otherwise legally terminated prio
| thereto.
| In testimony whereof have hereunto set m
hand and affixed my seal of office at ST. Pau
this SOth day Of January, A. D. 1904.
ELMER H. DDARTH,
/ Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
GUARD FOR SHADE TREES
c. M. Loring Discovers Simple but Most
Effective peXica

:.
Park Commissioner C. M. Loring, who
has made special study Of the protec-
ton Of shade trees from the attacks of
horses and human yandals, believes that
cheap and effective device has been dis
covered. The ordinary tree guards,
whether Of wood or iron, are unsatisfac-
tory for several reasons, but chiefly be-
cause they mar the beauty. of the trees.
A new device, consisting merely of a
light wire bent in zigzag or So shape
until four feet of wire is reduced in
length to about one foot. This wire is
wound around the trees close enough sc
that no horse can attack the bark. When
the tree grows the waves Of the wire
guard expand with the tree. In a short
time the wire, growing rusty, becomes
almost the same color as the bark, and is
scarcely noticeable. This method of pro-
tecting trees is highly recommended fol
parks and for shade trees along public
highways, and Mr.. Loring Is much i'm.
pressed with it's merits. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
North American Accident Insurance Company
R. B. BESON,
BIS New York Life Building,
ct pA(II

State Manager for Minnesota and Northwestern
Wisconsin.
District managers and agents wanted.
Principal office, Chicago, III. organized in
1886. e. c.. Waller, president. A. e. Forrest.
secretary Attorney to acGeps ash canita1
INCOME IN 1908.
From Interest t dividends and rents. s,9es. 90
From all other sources ............. 559.25
Total income .ss41, eo4 %
DIsBURsEMENTs IN 1908.
f Est Ria policy an. holders ad1stment Of
f S $@SS; ! ;;s;is.i:;:
II ssSss
gst, j.
Mortgage loans shis ~. o., .. 500 o5o 90
GoI1aferal loans ....,,.... Ia, 800 90
Bonds and i stocks owned 1131ssel
Cash in office and in bank .......... 4ld5S.So
4 ]
Total admitted assets ....:.. .$29s 2ee "a
assets W. '0 LiAB1EfTiEs.
oi aannr+a al pio'ess y 'u'. s12,9So. 90
Commissions and brokerage .......... IL, 0l4. ~
P Re reserve ....... &c, 500 .4C
All other liabilities ...... 100000
Capital stock paid up ............... 1oo,ooo.ot
Total liabilities including capital $l96, 0ZS.at
Surplus over liabilities ........... 1O2. 6.04
p' BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
Premiums Losses Losses
Accident Hssssss s 5sie n sssse5
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas the North American Accident Insur
OIL lon prp
laws of Illinois, has fully complied with the Pro 1
visions of the laws of this state relative to the
admission and authorization of insurance com
panies of its class.
Now therefore, I, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above.nam company to transact 1T
appropriate business of accident insurance in thu
State Of Minnesota according to the laws there here
| Of until the 31st day Of January, A. D. 1908
unless said authority be revoked otherwis
| legally terminated prior thereto
| In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set M.
| hand and affixed my official seal at St. Pau
! this Both day of January, A. D. 1904.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
/ Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
ALPINE HEAPS OF
JOURNAL BALLOTS
CONTESTANTS FOR THOSE TRIPS
WORKING sTRENUOUsIY.
They Are Rounding Up Paid-up and
Contract Subscriptions at Great
Rate, and Are Keeping mt 1t, for the
Prizes Are Worth Working For.

Votes are piiing up for the various
candidates in T h e gu Tn a is
worlds Fair Voting Contest as the fol-
lowing list shows. SsEs s.
To Increase your vote getssubscrip-
tions-.'paid in advance" If you can
and contract" If you can. BY either
plan you will roll up a big vote.
There Is a little hut in Holland
which was once the dwelling place OF
Peter the Great.
The Gar Of Russia once visited the
place and knowing the many little
things that Peter the Great had done
and done we'll while living that humble
life. erected a tablet there with the
following inscription carved thereon:
There is no good thing too small for
q great man to do.
The subject of this little sketch,
Emil Emerson, whose picture appears
to-day, is one of the leading contest
ants in the fourth ward, Minneapolis.
Mr.. Emerson is 19years Of age and as
the affable and accommodating ele-
vator boy at the Hotel Berkeley is
necessarily familiar with the ups and
downs Of life. While our young
friend has ambition and is determined
to attain higher position in the
world of business than he now occu-
pies and is devoting his leisure mo-
ments to study with that laudable end
in view, he is like Peter the Great
in this, that whatever he has to do, nc
matter how small, he does that thing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

A
Wood actions speak louder than the testimony
suffering falling
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
APOLOGIzED TO HIS STOMACH
The Remarkable Case of Brooklyn
Man.

4 ~ 4 I 1 4 + 4
Ever since was boy I had suffered dread
fully from dyspepsia. had tried almost every
thing in the drug stores. but without relief.
ttI tried many doctors, but such relief as they
were able to give me was only temporary. One
physician said i undoubtedly had catarrh Of the
stomach as occasionally spit up dark mucous
and blood.
After taking one bottle Of Chase's Dyspepsia
Cure so thoroughly realized that my dyspepsia
Of years standing was being cured that T apol5
way had Increased its misery by dragging It.
The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure SO
quieted and soothed my stomach that slept all
night, something 4 had not done for years. Now
I am strong and well again, having gained 80
pounds, and am the picture of health. -
F4 L. MORGAN, ~
Decatur st. Brooklyn, n. Y. r;
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure makes the stomach
glad. For dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach
disorders no medicine ever devised by brain OF
man will bring the relief that comes from the
use OF this great remedy: Money cheerfnlly re-
funded Il it fails Sold by Lyman-Elie Drug
Co.. Minneapolis For free sample bottle. address
lChaae Mfg. Co.. Newburg, N. x e. ssSSss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
It'll last RESORT.


~ ha4ol T. a4zA NJ TIL
Z - zzz~1<1k 4 i 2s.@z12e<,
5a1rs>.t Gt44cnenIEEo~ 9c4o,orl
ifoel -&eo27r~g T. ,z1fNAz<-o
g>1<ezA aoez ~ 80 - e<
xAaL : aryll x1-ekX nn1= 171n4x
u1sA1 s'',z, ri e-<.6 1,. h<7<A
-1zt1a ayl-koon1oo~l 7>1<1<1nx uee1,
xr,4a11 - 1z + * z 1~><+;;z
1'>>t<<o,@lsz = 11z-fk
A : Ee,4<onlt - 10 nnalecez
y .x4eeooeA~o XXX n.e. !. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

The letter goes say - a n 3sg. - ~
had heard Peres
last Before the first bottle
hardly believe
well and strong, and extremely grateful you.
Yours truly,
EARIlNS AGARD
Miss EARLINE AcARD 4I3K Michigan Avenue,
Chabasn, Patriotic DaMgAtsy Of 4ue1aa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

City, N T. (COmmenced. business IN the United
States, 1867 F. G. Voss, general manager in
the United States. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. De.
INCOME IN 1908.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 81, LOO, ISL. 90
Received from home office S,012.6S
Rents and interest .............. 37,627.95
From all other sources .......... II, e9o.56
Total income ............... s1.1ss, 1919
Amount paid for losses ........ se27 oe5.1s
Returned to home office .!!..... ,2,S20.07
Commissions and brokerage 1880. 1856 362.I7
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees ......... 65,2791j
Taxes, fees and rents ........... "a 42074
All other disbursements ......... 425o2a
Total disbursements ........ s1,11e, 45oss
ments ............... 80, ee1. so
Bonds and stocks owned ........ $s84. TIoS2
Cash in office and in bank ...... 7,O14.S7
Accrued interest and rents 248.63
Premiums in course Of collection. POI, 46O.o4
Total admitted assets - $L273, 4s9.aa
Assets not admitted, (S4,315.1T)
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1903.
Unpaid losses and claims ........ STA 3.64
Reinsurance reserve ............. TT7,547I7
Commission and brokerage ...... e5,1e1ea
AL other liabilities $4,000
Deposit capital ................. 20o,0o0.00
s. itsl sl,1s e 1881 s4s &
RISKS * ps AND PREMIUMS. 1908 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year Sill AT 20
Premiums received thereon 1879, 6SA00
Net amount in force at end of
the year los, oso, 4s7 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1908.
Fire risks written .............. $1,16S. Az. 90
Fire premiums received ........ S23,211.00
Fire losses paid ................ 800. 90
Fire losses incurred ......k..... 5.961. 90
Amount at risk. fire / ,908, 2S1 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA, .1E 80
Department of Insurance.
whereas: The Thuringia Insurance Company,
corpors ton, organized under the laws Of Ger.
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorization Of insurance companies Of its
class. -.
Now. therefore T. the undersigned, Insurance.
Commissioners, do hereby empower and authorize
the said aboye-nanned company to transact It's
appropriate business Of fire insurance in the
state of Minnesota. according to the laws there.
Iof until the thirty first day OF January, A. %.
1905 unless said authority be revoked 81 other
| wise legally Terminated prior thereto
In testimony whereof. Il have hereunto sat my
hand and affixed my official seal at ST. Paul
/ this Seth day OF January. A. d. 1904. s.
ELMER 81. DEARTH
4 Insurance Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

THURING1A INSURANCE COMPANY. Prin-
cipal office in the United States: New York
City, N. Y. Commenced business in the United
States, 1867 +. G. Voss, general manager in
the United States. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. De.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09
Nine. Yale's
Beauty
Lecture
Will be given at the
Metropolitan Theater
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON,
March 21st, at 2::3o O'Clock

Ladies. do not miss the golden
opportunity Of seeing and hearing
Nine. Yale lecture on the fasci-
mating subject of oman s
Beauty To note the marvellous
improvements in this remarkable
woman's personal appearance
each year and to realize that time
has no i'll effect upon her youth
/ and beauty is one of the great
mysteries of science. Nine. Yale
will tell you that she practices
what she breaches. She will also
tell you the things to do and how
to do them to increase your
beauty and preserve your youth,
TICKETS FREE
William Donaldson & Co.,
Nine. Yaie's Minneapolis agents
I are giving a ticket good fol
reserved seat to Nine
Yale's lecture with every S'Yale'
remedy bought at their Toi
let Goods department. between
+. now and day Of lecture. All who
desire good seats are advised tc
secure them at once by making {
purchase Of one or more Of Nine
!. Yale's valuable remedies, as thu
best seats are given Nine. Yale
patrons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-09

Have no equal as prompt and pos
tive cure for sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, pain in the side,
and all liver troubles. Carriers Little
Liver pills. Try them. ts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
HAIL WRECKS MANY HOUSES Storm in Town of HiggiRs
 vile, Mo. \ MAN FATAL HURT
 ES Others W0uh> d and Many
 Horses Killed. Electric Light Plant Destroyed and the Town Left in Darkness. Corder and Alma Also in
 the Path of the storm.

Kansas City, March H.-A special to The Times from Htgginsville, Mo-, says fifty buildings are partly wrecked, one man is mortally wounded and several others hurt, the town is in darkness and ths street strewn with debris as the re- suit of tornado and hail storm which struck this place at f:S0 p. m.
 The hall on the streets was a foot deep within five minutes after the storm came and some of the stones were as large as hen eggs. Dozens of trees in the town were blown down and several horses were killed on the streets The wind and hail came first and was followed with a terrific downpour of rain which flooded nearly every cellar in the town.
 The storm came from the west trav- cling east. It kept within a narrow path, only about two blocks of the business portion of this place being damaged. Corder and Alma were in the path of tho storm and are said to be considerably damaged. According to meagre reports which came here tonight several houses in both places have been wrecked but the extent of the damage is not known. The grocery store of J. W. Ensly In the business part of Higginsville. was wreck ei by the storm. John Holzen. a clerk, wa. mortally wounded and probably will no. live through the night.
 Owing to the fact that the electric light wires are all down and the electric plant damaged, the town will be in darkness all tonight and probably tomorrow night The damage may be greater than at first supposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
FUNERAL OF THOMPSON.
Will Take Place at Tuskegee Wed
 nesdav Afternoon.

T'uskegee, March 21-(Special. .)-The fu- neral train bearing the remains of Con- gressman Thompson, will reach Tuske- gee tomorrow evening at o'clock. The following party of citizens from Tuske- zee will meet the remains in Atlanta: Dr. John Massey, Dr. J. w. Gautier, Hon. w. H. Hurt. M. B. Abercrombie. O. s. Lewis, J. J. Patterson, John H. Drakeford, A H. Drakeford. c. w. Hare. w. A. Cloud. W. E. Huddleston, Dr. L. w. Johnston, Hon. H. T. Mer- ritt. and the two brothers of the de- ceased, Messrs. W. W. and J. O. Thomp- son.
 The funeral will take place at the Methodist Church at o'clock Wednes- day afternoon.
 The death of Congressman Thompson has filled the town and County with deep sorrow. People, young and old, white and black, all give expression to the shock they feel. Charlie Thompson was everybody's friend at all times a ray of sunshine making brighter the lives of all with whom he Came in contact. Earnest and active in business with a marvellous capacity to work, he nevertheless gave much time to his church work and to the social affairs of the community. He was public spirited, given to hospitality and was felt in all the affairs of his County. which he loved so we'll It is hard for his friends to feel that he is dead Only a few days ago he left here hopeful and happy and none can hardly realize that only his cold clay shall be brought back for interlnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
DOES NOT TRUST CHINA.
E.ussia Is Watching Closely Events
 in Pekin,

AA CAAA
 St. Petersburg, March 21.-In Govern mental sources there exists a strong be- lief that the question as to whether China will observe her neutrality undertakings will depend largely on the result of the first heavy land fighting.
 A big victory by the Russian army. 1t Is believed, will insure the quiesence of the Chinese Empire, but there are grave fears as to what might happen in the event of a single Japanese success in the early stages of the land operations. For the time being. the situation appears to be satisfactory, and 1t is certainly much better than 1t was three weeks ago
 The Pekin Government has reiterated It's professions regarding the neutrality to Paul Lessar the Russian minister, and has given him fair assurances in answer to his representations regarding the num- Der of Chinese troops north of the wall The natives manifest a friendlier dispo- sition than they did at the beginning of the war, but the Russians know the Ori- ental character as no other Europeans do. They understand how deep-seated is the hatred for foreigners in China, and the only prestige of the Russians Is their strong arm
 The recent naval success of the Japan csc has not greatly impressed the Chi nese. but If the Russians should sustain a really disastrous defeat on land. the Chinese might suddenly be aroused with the connivance or even with the consent of the Japanese against the Russians and against all foreigners.
 Russia's present plans are based on the appreciation of supreme importance of the first land battle. and no fighting on large scale will take place if It possibly can be avoided, until the Russians feel morally certain that they can deal the enemy a crushing blow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
LOWE OUT OF RACE
BIRMINGHAM MAN NO LONGER
 A CANDIDATE.
Says the Expense of Trying to ob- tain the 0iice is More Than the Compensation of
 the Salary.

Birmingham March A.-(special l-Rob- ert J. Lowe tonight issued the following:
 Birmingham, March H. To the Democrats of Alabama:
 T am confronted by a condition; the fact is, that the interest adverse to the railroads has organized in support of a candidate for the Railroad Commission, and 1t is made to appear to me that the railroads will also organize their forces in opposition.
 I never favored an election for Railroad Commission. for the simple reason that thought it would force the railroads into politics. I state this as an apology and explanation to my friends. # There are two organized interests fight ing for the office who are capable. and willing to carry on campaign such as no one man would be able to combat or beat. The expenses of postage in gen eral primary election throughout the State to say nothing of the incidental expenses. will exceed the compensation of the of1ce. Under these conditions, being unwilling to call on my personal friends for financial support, and being unable to meet the necessary expenses of such a campaign, l now send you this letter. shall no longer continue to be candidate for President of the Railroad Commis- sion. R. J. Lowe,